Second inauguration of Woodrow Wilson

Second Presidential Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
Inauguration ceremonies at the Capitol.
Date	March 5, 1917 (1917-03-05)
Location	Washington, D.C. United States Capitol
Participants	Woodrow Wilson

The second inauguration of Woodrow Wilson took place privately on March 4, 1917 and publicly on March 5, 1917, marking the beginning of his second term as the 28th President of the United States and Thomas R. Marshall's second term as Vice President. Chief Justice Edward D. White administered the Oath of office.^[1]

References

↑ http://inaugural.senate.gov/history/chronology/wwilson1917.cfm

External links

Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Woodrow Wilson's Second Inaugural Address

Woodrow Wilson

December 28, 1856 – February 3, 1924 28th President of the United States (1913–1921) 34th Governor of New Jersey (1911–1913) 13th President of Princeton University (1902–1910)

Presidency	1913 inauguration Suffrage Parade 1917 inauguration The New Freedom Clayton Antitrust Act Farm Loan Act Federal Employees' Compensation Act Federal Reserve System Federal Reserve Act Federal Income Tax amendment Federal Trade Commission Act Federal Trade Commission Revenue Act of 1913 Flag Day National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics Occupation of Haiti Bryan–Chamorro Treaty Philippine Autonomy Act World War I entry campaigns home front Committee on Public Information Espionage Act of 1917 Selective Service Act of 1917 National War Labor Board The Inquiry American Commission to Negotiate Peace Paris Peace Conference, 1919 Treaty of Versailles The Big Four Fourteen Points League of Nations 1919 Nobel Peace Prize Silent Sentinels Women's Suffrage amendment Roosevelt desk Judicial appointments Supreme Court Cabinet State of the Union Address 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1920

Life	Birthplace and Presidential Library papers and manuscripts Boyhood home in Georgia Boyhood home in South Carolina Princeton University president Summer White House (Harlakenden Shadow Lawn) Woodrow Wilson House Gravesite

Books	Congressional Government When a Man Comes to Himself The New Freedom (1913)

Elections	1912 Democratic National Convention 1912 U.S. presidential election 1916 Democratic National Convention 1916 U.S. presidential election

Legacy	Wilsonianism Woodrow Wilson Foundation Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs Woodrow Wilson Bridge Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation Postage stamps Currency

Popular culture	Wilson (1944 film) Profiles in Courage (1965 series) Wilson (2013 book) Woodrow Wilson and the Birth of the American Century (2002 documentary)

Family	Joseph Ruggles Wilson (father) Jessie Janet Woodrow (mother) Ellen Axson Wilson (wife, 1885-1914; death) Edith Bolling Wilson (wife, 1915-1924) Margaret Wilson (daughter) Jessie Wilson Sayre (daughter) Eleanor Wilson McAdoo (daughter) William McAdoo (son-in-law) Francis Sayre, Jr. (grandson) James Woodrow (uncle)

Related	Progressive Era Jefferson Literary and Debating Society

← William Howard Taft Warren G. Harding → Commons Wikibooks Wikiquote Wikisource texts

United States presidential inaugurations

Washington (1789) Washington (1793) J. Adams (1797) Jefferson (1801) Jefferson (1805) Madison (1809) Madison (1813) Monroe (1817) Monroe (1821) J. Q. Adams (1825) Jackson (1829) Jackson (1833) Van Buren (1837) W. H. Harrison (1841) Tyler (1841)* Polk (1845) Taylor (1849) Fillmore (1850)* Pierce (1853) Buchanan (1857) Lincoln (1861) Lincoln (1865) A. Johnson (1865)* Grant (1869) Grant (1873) Hayes (1877) Garfield (1881) Arthur (1881)* Cleveland (1885) B. Harrison (1889) Cleveland (1893) McKinley (1897) McKinley (1901) T. Roosevelt (1901)* T. Roosevelt (1905) Taft (1909) Wilson (1913) Wilson (1917) Harding (1921) Coolidge (1923)* Coolidge (1925) Hoover (1929) F. D. Roosevelt (1933) F. D. Roosevelt (1937) F. D. Roosevelt (1941) F. D. Roosevelt (1945) Truman (1945)* Truman (1949) Eisenhower (1953) Eisenhower (1957) Kennedy (1961) L. B. Johnson (1963)* L. B. Johnson (1965) Nixon (1969) Nixon (1973) Ford (1974)* Carter (1977) Reagan (1981) Reagan (1985) G. H. W. Bush (1989) Clinton (1993) Clinton (1997) G. W. Bush (2001) G. W. Bush (2005) Obama (2009) Obama (2013)

*Non-scheduled (extraordinary) inaugurations

Second inauguration of Woodrow Wilson

See also

References

External links