Joe biden Oath taking ceremony
By: Robin Umar
Washington: Democrat Joe Biden was sworn in as the 46th
President of the United States on Wednesday, vowing to end a ‘non-political
war’ in a country deeply divided by the devastating economy and the rampant
corona epidemic that has killed more than 400,000 Americans.
“To overcome these challenges to restore the soul and secure
the future of America requires so much more than words. It requires the most
elusive of all things in a democracy: unity,” he said in his inaugural address.
“We must end this uncivil war that pits red against blue, rural versus urban,
conservative versus liberal. We can do this, if we open our souls instead of hardening
our hearts.” Speaking of the Capitol's attack, when support for former
President Donald Trump clashed with police over a massacre that left five
people dead and shocked the world on Jan 6, Biden cited his rise as evidence
that the invaders had failed to undermine the foundations of American
democracy. "Here we stand just days after a riotous mob thought they could
use violence to silence the will of the people, to stop the work on our
democracy, to drive us from this sacred ground," said Biden. “It did not
happen; it will never happen. Not today, not tomorrow, not ever.” Biden's
running mate Kamala Harris, became the first Asian American to serve as vice
president.
Outgoing President Donald Trump plans to leave White House.
Trump did not give a farewell statement. Trump has made it clear he will not
attend the inauguration ceremony. Trump is the first US president in 150 years
to escape the opening of his successor. Republican dignitaries, including
Deputy President Mike Pence and congressional leaders, as well as former US
Presidents Barack Obama, George W. Bush and Bill Clinton attended the event. In
the wake of a bitter campaign marked by Trump's baseless allegations of
electoral fraud, Biden uttered a tone of reconciliation that was rarely heard
by his predecessors, urging non-voting Americans to give him a chance. "I
promise you this: I will be the president of all Americans," he said.
"And I promise you I will fight as hard for
those who did not support me for those who did." Biden has promised
to bring full weight to the federal government
to address the problem. Most importantly for him is the $ 1.9 trillion program
that will boost unemployment benefits and provide direct payments to
households.
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