The U.S. President officially is sworn in on the 20th of January following the year of his (or her) election. The 20th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution specifies that the end of one president's term and the beginning of their successor's term occurs at noon.
Should the prior president die, be removed from office, or resign, the new President (usually the former Vice President) is then immediately sworn in as soon as possible after the news of the removal, death or resignation is heard.
From 1793 to 1933, Inauguration Day was the 4th of March. It was changed to 20 January by the 20th Amendment, which was ratified January 23, 1933. I believe the reason for Washington's first inauguration occurring on April 30 was weather-related.
Beginning in 1937, Inauguration Day is January 20.
Of course, in the event that the Presidency is vacated due to death or resignation, the Vice President is sworn in as soon as possible.
January 20, 2009.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inauguration_Day
January 20, 2013 will be the next presidential inauguration.
January 20, 2013, at noon.
January 20th following the election.
Every 4 years, the president is sworn in on January 20th of the year FOLLOWING the general election. Thus, Obama will not be sworn in for his next term in office until 20 Jan 2013.
Presidents are traditionally sworn in on January 20. The next American president will be sworn in January 20, 2009.
Lyndon B. Johnson was the only president sworn into office on an airplane.
On January 20th, 2009, the old president will leave office and the new president will be sworn in.
The President is customarily sworn into office on the steps of the US Capitol building.
A national disaster does not change when the president-elect gets sworn in to office. However, it might change the location of where he is sworn in to office.
Unless the President dies just before Next one takes office, then yes
The assistant president will be sworn into office.
When a president gets sworn in and is in office. Inauguration is where they get the elected president in office.
Lyndon Johnson was sworn in office on Air Force One, but I do not know of any presidents sworn in out of the U.S.
No, the president is not the Oath Of Office.
He is officially "sworn-in" as the next President.