Where will Joe Biden go after inauguration?
Today, President Joe Biden will step down from the White House, ending his tenure as the country’s leader.
The 82-year-old departing commander-in-chief has overseen a tumultuous four years that included the COVID-19 epidemic, many international conflicts, and handling rumors about his mental health.
Where will Joe Biden go after the inauguration?
Joe Biden has indicated that he plans to continue working on both domestic and foreign issues even after stepping down as president.
In September, Biden told The View, “Even though I’m leaving, you’re stuck with me, I’m not going away.”
“I think we can finish it because I have a lot more things I want to do with the Biden Institute in Delaware on domestic policy and the Biden Institute in Penn on foreign policy to continue the things we started,” he said.
The incoming First Lady, in this case Melania Trump, usually holds a Bible, which President-elect Donald Trump will place his left hand on and raise his right hand on on January 20.
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Following that, he will say the following: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.”
Where will Biden live?
It appears that Mr. Biden and his wife, Jill, will return to their home state of Delaware.
Both Wilmington and Rehoboth Beach are home to the couple.
Additionally, Mr. and Mrs. Biden will be relieved to be free of the burdensome duties of being the nation’s leaders and to spend more time with their kids, grandchildren, and now great-grandchild.
However, the former president will probably continue to travel to Washington, DC, on occasion.
It’s possible that Mr. Biden may join other former chief executive officers at the club for former presidents.
Former Democratic and Republican leaders congregate during important occasions such as high-profile funerals and inaugurations.
The special group also comes together to generate funds and awareness for impacted communities during public health emergencies.
What did Biden say in his farewell speech?
On January 16, President Biden delivered his farewell address to the American people.
The departing commander-in-chief, among other things, heeded warnings about a “unchecked” group of extremely wealthy people who could endanger democracy.
“In the past four years, our democracy has held strong and every day I’ve kept my commitment to be president for all Americans for one of the toughest periods in our nation’s history,” he stated.
An oligarchy of extraordinary wealth, power, and influence is emerging in America today, posing a real threat to our democracy as a whole, our fundamental liberties and rights, and the opportunity for everyone to succeed.
“In order to further their own interests for power and financial gain, powerful forces wish to use their unbridled influence to undo the actions we’ve done to address the climate issue.
“We must continue to go forward and do so more quickly; we cannot allow ourselves to be intimidated into jeopardizing our children’s and grandchildren’s future.
“There’s no time to waste.”
“A president’s powers are not unrestricted,” he continued. It shouldn’t be and isn’t absolute.
Additionally, the concentration of wealth and power poses a threat in a democracy.
It weakens the feeling of cohesion and shared purpose. It leads to mistrust and disunity.
It gets tiring and sometimes discouraging to participate in our democracy.
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Additionally, they don’t believe they have an equal opportunity.
“We have to stay engaged in the process.”