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Oleg Cassini designed the dress she wore to the pre-inaguaral celebration the night before President Kennedy was sworn in. Bergdorf Goodman--with the help of Diana Vreeland--designed the gown she wore to the inaguaral balls after the official swearing in ceremony.

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No, he did not. That was Keith Ellison, a US Representative from the state of Minnesota - elected in 2006. He made news by choosing the Koran over the Bible for his swearing in. But Barack Obama is a Christian, and when he was sworn in as president, he used the famous Lincoln Bible during the ceremony.

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Ungraded, the first day cover with the proof coin is selling for round about R1600 - R1800 per coin.

You can pick up a graded proof coin for R1000 and upwards, depending on the grade. The proof 68 is selling for about R1500 and the proof 69 for about R1800 - R2500.

In my opinion you should buy as many of the first day covers as you can, get them graded and hold on to them for at least 5 to 10 years. I'm not able to tell you what they will be worth, but I can tell you they will be worth a lot more.

Stay far away from uncirculated and circulated coins. These coins will NEVER be worth more than R5.

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That is the "popular" shopping day for most people in the U.S. 'n stuff...

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The legislative branch. (Congress)

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JFK was the youngest to run and win at 43. However, William Jennings Bryant was the Democratic nominee for President in 1896 at the age of 36 making him the youngest to run as the nominee of a major party.

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Warren G. Harding was the first to ride to his inauguration in a car.

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The Bible was held by James Browning, Clerk of the Supreme Court.

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John F. Kennedy was president from 1961 - 1963

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No president ever drove a car to his inauguration. Harding was the first to ride in a car to get there.

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no there is not See if one of these fits or hyphenates better in your context:

assumption

attainment

induction

investment

installment

succession

taking on

swearing-in

takeover

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An inauguration is when the elected candidate is sworn into office. Generally the new office holder then gives a speech.

In the United States, presidential inaugurations occur every four years (even in cases of re-election) on January 20th, at noon EST, in front of the Capitol. The new president is sworn in by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. == ==

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the federal reserve act

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First, each party holds primary contests in each state. These elections may either be primaries (people vote by secret ballot) or caucuses (people meet in a public room and stand in a designated area to show their support for a candidate. there are a lot of unusual rules for caucuses). The results of these contests determine the allocation of delegates from that state. Some caucus states have regional delegates that then select the state-level delegates. These delegates are pledged to a particular candidate, and the Democratic party also has "superdelegates" who are high-ranking party leaders and elected officials, who can choose to support any candidate they want.

After the primary contests, the party then holds a convention, at which time the delegates vote until a presidential nominee (and vice presidential nominee) is determined. A candidate needs a majority of that party's delegates to be nominated. The Republicans have just over 2000 delegates and the Democrats have somewhere around 4500.

Once the nominee is chosen, he or she then campaigns against the other parties' nominees, and the winner is chosen by electoral vote on a Tuesday in November. The national election is held on the same day in every state, and each state is apportioned (by population) a certain number of "electoral college" members, who generally vote for whoever won the popular vote in their state. Each state and the District of Columbia has between 3 and 55 electors. Each elector then signs a "Certificate of Vote" and sends it to the sitting Vice President's office. About a month after the election, there's a special session of Congress and they declare the winner of the presidential election. Normally, one of the candidates concedes the night of or the day after the election, so declaring the winner is simply a formality.

Then, in January, the new president and vice president are sworn in and inaugurated.

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There are three branches of the United States government:

1. Legislative - Congress

2. Executive - President

3. Judiciary - Supreme Court

The Executive branch (President) has veto power.

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This depends on where the laws are made and at what level.

US (national): The President.

US (state): The State Governor

Canada: The Governor General

Italy, Ireland, (among others): The President

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how to compere an inaugural function of an association

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A new leader looks to the past for methods of spreading democracy throughout the worlds nations

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Jan 20, 2013

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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.

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