39 presidents
There has been one inaugural speech given for each of the 58 U.S. presidential elections to date.
One inaugural speech was given by each of the 22 men who were elected U.S. President once:
Two inaugural speeches were given by each of the 16 men who were elected U.S. President twice:
Four inaugural speeches were given by the man who was elected U.S. President four times, Franklin D. Roosevelt:
The five U.S. Presidents who never won a presidential election, John Tyler, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Chester A. Arthur and Gerald R. Ford, did not have inaugural ceremonies. Pres. Ford addressed the nation via television shortly after taking the Oath of Office in August 1974, but he made it clear that it was not an inaugural speech.
Doctor Who, also commonly known as "The Doctor". He travels around in his TARDIS. He has advised the president many times.
43 This answer is clearly wrong because Barack Obama's inauguration will be the 56th inauguration. We know that Presidents elected to a second term are inaugurated again. The question is how do you get to 56? Here is what I think is the math: 43 Presidents add 15 elected to a second term ( do not count Cleveland as he is in the above count and was the 22nd and 24th President) add another 2 2 because Roosevelt was elected to a third and fourth term subtract 5 Vice Presidents who became President but were never elected to the office of President 55 Total and Barack's inauguration will make 56. As of January 19, 2009, there have been 43 US Presidential inaugurations. When President Elect Barack Obama is sworn into office, on January 20, 2009, this will then have been the 44th US Presidential inauguration.
The inauguration is the first public event. The term actually begins with the oath of office. Before the president officially takes office, he makes many preparations for the transition, such as lining up people for his cabinet and other appointments he must make once he is president, and writing his inaugural address.
He appointed dishonest people to his cabinet.
The term of office for the U.S. president has always been four years. However , on January 13, 1933 the 20th amendment took effect and moved the inauguration date up from March 4 to January 20. Therefore , Franklin Roosevelt's first term which began on March 4, 1933 ended on January 20, 1936 and so was short of four years.
The inauguration of Barack Obama as the fourty-fourth President of the United States of America is seen by many as a truly historic event.
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There have been many great and inspirational inauguration/welcome speeches. One example is John F. Kennedy's Presidential Inauguration speech in which he challenged American to 'ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.'
This question cannot be answered without your telling us which President Carter speech you want to know about. (He gave many speeches during his presidency.)
President Lincoln gave many speeches, probably the most famous of which is known as the Gettysburg address.
It was estimated at 1.2 Million people
This seems to be William Henry Harrison. He actually served 31 days after he was sworn into office. He gave his [longest ever inaugural speech] speech on a cold and wet day and died of pneumonia a month later. He did not show signs of sickness until about three weeks after the inauguration so many historians believe the sickness had nothing to do with his lengthy speech.
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President Lincoln gave his second inaugual address on March 4, 1865. It was the second shortest address in US history. Many radical Republicans were offended at the speech inasmuch that Lincoln showed no malice to the Confederacy in the speech.
Here's one... wait until the inauguration to find out! However, officials have stated there there should be over the 1.2 million people who attended President Lyndon Johnson's inauguration. Nicholas Pegues a former Memphis Congressional Intern who attended the inauguration said that there were millions behind him from the Capitol Grounds.
The student body president led a convocation to galvanize the students to meet the expectations of the school. To galvanize support, the politician went to many different towns and gave a speech.
I copied the speech and hit word count and it said, 2,402