Yes on January 21, 2012 since January 20 is on a Sunday.
Actually, by law (the 20th Amendment to the Constitution), Inaugural Day is ALWAYS the 20th of January in the year following the general election.
All president's terms end at noon on Jan 20th, and thus, that day is always Inaugural Day.
To answer the question, yes, even for a President who has been re-elected, there is always an Inaugural Day, as they don't get their term extended, but rather get a whole new term, and Inaugural Day officially starts that new term.
Yes. Inauguration events are usually pretty much the same for the second inauguration as for the first.
President Gerald Ford /
The US President, Barack Obama, was first inaugurated on January 20th, 2009. After being elected for a second term, he had his second inauguration on January 20th, 2013.
The process of being sworn into office is Inauguration."The President was Inaugurated for a second term"For an example of what happens in an Inauguration ceremony, here's a YouTube link to President Obama's Inauguration.
Barack Obama will begin his second term on January 20, 2013. Some 800,000 people are expected to come to Washington to witness the inauguration.
Every US President (since FDR's second term) has been inaugurated on 20 January.
An inauguration
The 20th Amendment to the US Constitution changed the inauguration date from 4 March to 20 January. FDR, for his second term, was the first US President to be inaugurated on the 20th of January.
Yes, even though it is a president's second term, there is a swearing-in and an inauguration ceremony. Usually, the second term celebrations are much lower-key, however-- fewer parties, less hoopla than the first time the person was elected.
He wasn't the acting president. Mr. Obama was president until he completed his term and was inaugurated for a second term. Even if there is a new president, the current president serves out his term and is technically still president until the inauguration of whoever the new president is (or whoever is re-elected). So, Mr. Biden did not need to step in. Mr. Obama was still the president, and simply began his new term in office as of the 20th of January 2013.
Until 1937, Inauguration Day was March 4th. Frank D Roosevelt being the incoming President. Since then, Inauguration Day has occurred on January 20th. In being sworn in for a second term, Roosevelt was also the first to be inaugurated in January.
The president's salary can not changed until after the current term expires. However, the salary for the next term can be changed by Congress which means a president can get a different salary for his second term. US Grant found his salary doubled for his second term