Same as first term- the Chief Justice of the US administers the oath.
Yes. When a President wins the election of a second tern in office, the Inauguration ceremony still takes place to symbolize the start of the second term. The President once again gives the oath of office and the ceremonial aspects of the event take place very much the same as they would in the event that there were a new President being inaugurated.
George Washington began his second term in Philadelphia in 1792. That is where the capital was until 1800.
The first time the presidential oath of office was taken in January was at the beginning of Franklin D. Roosevelt's second term on January 20, 1937.
President Obama will always be the 44th president of the United States. The 45th U.S. president will be the person who succeeds him after he leaves office.
The constitution requires that before a President can assume their duties they have to take the oath of office. The oath is administered at the official ceremony, the inauguration. When the incoming President speaks the final words of the oath, their Presidency begins and the former President's term in office is officially over.
Ronald Reagan was 73 years old when he took his oath for his second term as President of the United States in 1985.
January 20th is the day the new President gets sworn in and the old President's term ends.The old president remains President up until the moment the new President takes the oath of office. The Oath of office ceremony is on the 20th of January following the election.
Thomas Jefferson was the president during Thomas Jefferson's second term as president.
The outgoing President's term ends at noon, and the President-Elect automatically becomes President at the same time regardless of whether or not he's taken the oath of office. HOWEVER, he cannot act as President, or in effect "execute the office of President of the United States" until he's taken the oath. For example, the Vice-President normally takes his oath before the President. Assuming the VP's been sworn in a few moments before noon, he would constitutionally be "Acting President" until the President takes his oath.
George Washington was sworn into office on April 30, 1789.
Jefferson did go for a second term as President.
Chief Justice John Roberts administered the oath to Obama for the second time.