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President Clinton for ‘American renewal’
WASHINGTON. Jan 20. Willfam Jefferson Clinton solcmly swore an oath as the 42nd US President Wednesday with a call for a bold “season of American renewal." Tens of thousands gathered in Washington to witness the transfer of power to a new generation of leadership, writes AP.
"To renew America, we must meet challenges abroad as well as at home," Clinton said.
There Is no clear division today between what is foreign and what is domestic—the world economy, the world environment, the world AIDS crisis, the world arms race affect us all." he said.
With a hand resting on a King James Bible given to him by hfs grandmother, Clinton pledged to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitution."
And by those words— uttered by every incoming presi-dent since George Washington— the new democratic chief executive assumed responsibility for the nation's
economic wJes, its awesome nuclear arsenal and the management of world trouble spots from Iraq to Bosnia to Somalia.
"There is nothing wrong with America that cannot be cured by what is right with America," Clinton said in his inaugural remarks, the climax of a ceremony that blended pomp and poetry. His was the first Democratic administration in a dozen years.
Clinton's emotions were near the surface as his assumption of power drew close. A tear rolled down his cheek as he sat In a front-row pew at an early morning church service and listened to a soulful rendition of "Holy Ground".
The speech echoed his long campaign for the White House, using the word "change" nine times. "The urgent question of our age Is whether we can make change our friend and not our enemy," he said.
Close by was his wife. Hillary, daughter, Chelsea, and in a visible display of the orderly transition of power.
members of Congress, the Supreme Court and the outgoing and incoming administrations.
The Marine Band signalled the transition, playing "Hai! to the Chief" one final time to the outgoing president shortly before noon, and again to the new president a few minutes after.
Hours before mounting the inaugural stand. Clinton declared himself prepared for the responsibilities ahead. Asked whether he felt ready, the 46-year-old president-to-bc said simply. “1 do."
The ceremony began on time with a prayer by the Rev Billy Graham. Bush bowed his head. Clinton, standing a few feet away, did likewise.
In his remarks, Clinton began with a tribute to his predecessor for his "half century of service to America."
A few moments later, he signalled unmistakably his determination to change the country of the nation.
"We pledge that the era of deadlock and drift is over"— a reference to the past dozen years of divided political power in Washington. "A new season of American renewal has begun.’
"It will not be easy," he said. ‘It will require sacrifice. But it can be done and done fairly, not choosing sacrifice for its own sake, but for our own sake.’
The stylized turnover of the office began earlier when Bush graciously greeted the Clintons, Gore and his family at the White House. "Good luck to you,’ said Bush, reaching out to shake the hands of his guests.
Bush, the fifth living former-president, arranged to be in Houston before the sun set on Bill Clinton's Washington.
By then, Clinton and his wife, Hillary, will be donning formal clothes to Join the celebrating Democrats al 11 inaugural balls, cheering their return to power after a 12-year drought.
First was the parade, traditional, fun-filled, noisy and quirky— witnessed by the Clintons and daughter Chelsea, from an enclosed reviewing stand in front of their new home on Pennsylvania Avenue. The marching will go on for hours, with participants from every state, including the high school band from a place called Hope, Ark. Clinton was born there 46 years ago.
Before the day is over, the new president is expected to start putting his own stamp on the government.
Awaiting action are a sheaf of executive orders. They would carry out some of Clinton's campaign promises and reverse the policies of 12 years of Republican rule that viewed active governn»cnt as a costly obstacle to free enterprise.
Minutes before Clinton's oath-taking, Albert Gore was sworn in as the 45th Vice President of the nation, the Junior partner with Bill Clinton In an ambitious new generation team that returned Democrats to the White House.