Former presidents Bill Clinton
William (Bill) Jefferson Clinton The performance of triumphant actions does not reach Obama, Clinton Press: Biden must be big and bold The challenge of the first days of Biden: keep the focus and the message MORE, George W. Bush i barack Obama
Lloyd Austin is the right candidate for Secretary of Defense and the right leader right now Trump is looking to enter Biden with executive action MORE reflected on President Biden’s inauguration on Wednesday, highlighting the imperative of a peaceful transition of power in a video message issued the evening Biden was sworn in as 46th Commander-in-Chief.
“The inaugurations mark the tradition of a peaceful transfer of power that is more than two centuries old,” Obama said.
His statements came as old President Trump
Donald Way: Lil Wayne gets eleven hours of Trump’s pardon Trump grants clemency to more than 100 people, including Bannon Trump hopes to forgive Bannon: reports MORE he refused to give in to Biden for weeks after the 2020 election was called in favor of Biden and barely acknowledged his victory until Trump’s last days in the White House. Trump also refused to attend the inauguration, widely seen as a disagreement with the president that had not happened for centuries.
“The fact that all three of us are here talking about a peaceful transfer of power speaks to the institutional integrity of our country,” Bush said.
Clinton noted the challenges the country has faced.
“It simply came to our notice then. We both try to get back to normal, face totally abnormal challenges and do what we do best, that is, try to make a more perfect union. It’s an exciting time, ”the 42nd president said.
Here’s the full newly aired segment of Barack Obama, George W Bush and Bill Clinton talking about the peaceful transition of power. Not exactly subtle. pic.twitter.com/VPznedd404
– Brandon Wall (@Walldo) January 21, 2021
The video shows the three former presidents who were in the Arlington National Cemetery amphitheater, where they accompanied Biden to a ceremony where he paid tribute to the grave of the unknown soldier.
Obama urged Americans to listen to each other and reflected on the day he took office, claiming that Bush and former First Lady Laura Bush showed him and the former First Lady Michelle Obama
Michelle LeVaughn Robinson Obama, Ashley Biden, says Melania Trump has not contacted Jill Biden Biden about to be the most pro-immigrant president since Reagan Obama paid tribute to MLK Day: “She never gave in to violence, she never agitated. a treacherous flag “MORE “grace and generosity.” He referred to this as “one of my best memories of the inauguration.”
“It was a reminder that we can have fierce disagreements and yet recognize the common humanity of others and that, as Americans, we have more in common than what separates us,” Obama said.
Former leaders reiterated Biden’s message of unity, urging Americans to reduce deep political divisions that have outpaced national conversation.
“Everyone has to get off their tall horse and reach out to their friends and neighbors and try to make it possible,” Clinton said.
All three sent wishes to Biden and rooted for their success, noting that they would be available to guide the new administration towards successes.
“Mr. President, I am looking for your success. Your success is the success of our country,” Bush said.