In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan as the new Republican president thanked the Democrat for his administration’s help after Reagan resoundingly defeated Carter the previous November.



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Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg

Manitoba

Canada

An American tradition: Defeated candidates attending the president-elect's inauguration

In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan at the Republican's inauguration. Richard Nixon clasped John F. Kennedy’s hand and offered the new Democratic president a word of

Ad Fontes Media

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Associated Press News

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United States

Defeated presidential candidates have historically shared the inauguration stage with their successors, symbolizing the peaceful transfer of power

Hindustan Times

HT Media

New Delhi

Delhi

India

Jimmy Carter to Kamala Harris: A legacy of defeated candidates at inaugurations

In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan as the new Republican president thanked the Democrat for his administration's help after Reagan resoundingly defeated Carter the previous November.

Coast Reporter

Glacier Media

Sechelt

Sunshine Coast

British Columbia

Rocky Mountain Outlook

In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan as the new Republican president thanked the Democrat for his administration's help after Reagan resoundingly defeated Carter the previous November. Twenty years earlier, after a much closer race, Republican Richard Nixon clasped John F. Kennedy's hand and offered the new Democratic president a word of encouragement. The U.S. has a long tradition of defeated presidential candidate…

WPLG

Howard Buffett

Miami

Miami-Dade County

Florida

WKMG

Graham Holdings

Orlando

Orange County

The U.S. has a long tradition of defeated presidential candidates sharing the inauguration stage with the people who beat them. Kamala Harris will resume practice after an eight-year hiatus

Pioneer Press

Alden Global Capital

Saint Paul

Ramsey County

Minnesota

An American tradition: Defeated candidates attending the president-elect’s inauguration

In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan as the new Republican president thanked the Democrat for his administration’s help after Reagan resoundingly defeated Carter the previous November. Twenty years earlier, after a much closer race, Republican Richard Nixon clasped John F. Kennedy’s hand and offered the new Democratic president a word of encouragement. The U.S. has a long tradition of defeated presidential candidate…

KOB 4

Hubbard Broadcasting

Albuquerque

Bernalillo County

New Mexico

A president's farewell speech is a political testament, and Joe Biden respected the law of the genre. He gave a few scissors to build his own political statue.

Le discours d’adieu d’un président est un testament politique, et Joe Biden a respecté la loi du genre. Il a donné quelques coups de ciseau pour l’édification de sa propre statue politique.

An American tradition: Defeated candidates attending the president-elect’s inauguration

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