Theoretically, yes. But as a practical matter, it wouldn't be advisable. Look at what happens when a U.S. Senator or member of the House changes parties. Typically, most, if not all, of their staff (who are political operatives) resign en masse, donors demand refunds, etc. Now imagine something like that happening at the presidential level, where there are thousands of political appointees, from cabinet secretaries to deputy special assistants. It would be a nightmare.
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Executive office of the president
No, the president is not the Oath Of Office.
If the president dies then the vice president takes office if the vice president dies then the speaker of office is president
president who died in office that is considered to be the worst president
John Adams was elected president in 1796 and Thomas Jefferson was the new vice president.