In this issue of e-News, as
another U.S. presidential transition takes place, we’ve
tried to present our readers with insight into this process,
including some historical background.
America.gov
Collected materials on the inauguration, including
background articles and photo galleries.
Presidential Inaguaration 2009
Welcome to the District of Columbia’s 2009 Presidential
Inauguration website. This site will assist you in finding
valuable information about the events surrounding the 56th
Presidential Inauguration, including lodging information,
transportation, security measures and closures.
Change.gov
The office of President -Elect website.
Inaugural.gov
Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies
Inaugural Web Site
Barack Obama: 44th
President of the United States
Barack Obama, elected the 44th President of the United
States, has lived a truly American life, and has opened a
new chapter in American politics. This publication tells the
story of Obama’s life, describes how he captured the
presidency, and portrays his vision for the future. It also
introduces readers to the Obama family and to the new Vice
President, Joseph Biden.
Electronic Journal E-journal on U.S. Presidential Transitions
We often read or hear about turmoil before, during, or after
elections around the world. An important characteristic of democracy
in the United States, however, is the regularly recurring peaceful
transfer of power from one president to the next. Americans know
when the next presidential election will take place – the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November every four years. And power will
be transferred to the newly elected (or re-elected) president on
January 20 of the following year.more |
Adobe Acrobat (PDF) version
Bush Presidency Closes With 34% Approval, 61%
Disapproval-
Those ratings are a shade better than what Bush has
received for most of the past year, and may represent
the kind of lame-duck approval bounce Gallup has seen
for other presidents
Majority Rates Bush as One of America’s Worst Presidents
- …Republicans
aren’t much help to the retiring 62-year-old GOP
president. While predictably 81% of Democrats rate Bush
as one of the five worst presidents, so do 20% of
Republicans. Nearly two-thirds of Republicans (65%) put
Bush in the somewhere-in-between category, while only
11% say he was one of the five best chief executives.
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