[Detailed Report] Inauguration Speech of New President of the United States Biden

New President Biden of the United States took office on the 20th local time.

Detailed information on the speech at the inauguration.

Federal Supreme Court Secretary Roberts, Vice President Harris, Speaker of the House Pelosi, Speaker of the House Schumer (Democratic Party), Senator McConnell (Republican Party), Vice President Pence, Guests, and Americans, Today is America's Day is.

It's democracy day.

A day of history and hope.

It's a day of rebirth and determination.

After many years of rigorous trials, America is being tested again.

And we are facing difficulties.

Today we celebrate the victory of the cause of democracy, not the victory of one candidate.

The will of the people was heard and accepted.

We have learned once again that democracy is precious and fragile.

And now, everyone, democracy has won.

A few days ago, violence tried to shake the very foundation of the Capitol in Washington, DC.

Now we have gathered in this sacred land as a nation that never divides.

May we have peacefully transitioned to power under God for more than two centuries.

We are looking ahead in a unique American way.

In a bold and optimistic way, without rest.

And we are aiming for a national image that we can and must realize.

I would like to thank the former presidents of both parties who are present here today.

I am deeply grateful.

I know the resilience of the country's constitution from the hardships and the strength of the country.

The same is true for former President Carter.

I talked to him on the phone last night.

I was not able to attend today, but I would like to pay tribute to his lifelong contributions.

I have just made a sacred vow, like all my predecessors who love the country.

This is the first vow made by George Washington.

But the American story is made by all of us, not just one of us, and not part of it.

It is created by "our people" who seek more perfect unity.

America is a great nation and we are good people.

Over the centuries, we have survived storms and conflicts, and after peace and war, we are here.

But there is still a long way to go.

We move forward with speed and urgency.

Because there is a lot to do in this winter, when there is an imminent crisis and great potential.

There are many things to repair, many things to redo, many things to heal, many things to build, and many things to get.

Never before has our abilities been tested and faced with difficulties in American history.

The virus, which is said to be once every 100 years, spreads quietly throughout the country.

In the past year, as many lives have been lost as the United States lost in World War II.

Millions of jobs have been lost.

Hundreds of thousands of businesses have been forced to abolish.

The cry for racial equality that has been going on for 400 years is now driving us.

The dream of achieving justice for all can no longer be postponed.

The cry for survival is also heard from the earth itself.

It has never been as serious and clear as it is now.

And now, political extremism, white supremacy, and domestic terrorism are emerging.

We have to face it and defeat it.

More than words are needed to overcome these difficulties, regain the soul of America, and protect the future.

What is needed is the most difficult to find in democracy-cohesion, cohesion.

On January 1, 1863, Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation.

When he put down the pen, the president said:

"If my name goes down in history, it would be by this act. I devote all my energy to it."

Dedicated to the whole spirit.

Today, on this day of January, what I am devoting all my spirit to is to unite America.

It is to unite the people and the nation.

I want to ask all Americans.

Please do your best with me for this cause.

We unite and fight the enemies we face, such as anger, resentment, hatred, extremism, illegal activity, violence, illness, unemployment and despair.

By unity, we can accomplish great things and important things.

We can correct our mistakes.

You can get people to do a good job.

You can teach your children in a safe school.

You can overcome this terrifying virus.

You can pay workers, rebuild the middle class, and provide health care to everyone.

You can achieve racial equality.

America can once again be a force to lead the world in the right direction.

Nowadays, some may think that talking about unity is a silly illusion.

The power to divide us is strong and exists in reality.

But it's nothing new.

The history of this country has been a constant struggle between ideals and reality.

Between the American ideal of being born equal and the harsh and ugly reality of racism, nativism and fear that has torn us for many years.

The struggle has been repeated many times, and victory is not guaranteed.

However, in the Civil War, the Great Depression, the World War, 9/11, despite the struggles, sacrifices, and retreats, the "good angels" in us always won.

At all times, many of us have been united and moving forward.

That's what we can do now.

History, beliefs, and reason show the way of unity.

We can treat each other with dignity and respect, not as enemies but as neighbors.

We can work together, stop screaming, and cool the excitement.

There is no peace without unity.

There is only hostility and anger.

There is no progress, only anger that exhausts people.

There is no nation, only a chaotic situation.

Now is the historic moment of crisis and trial, and unity is the way forward.

And as the United States, we must face this moment.

I assure you that you will never fail.

If we act together, America will never fail.

Let's make a new start today at this place at this moment.

Let's all listen, face and respect each other again.

Politics does not have to be a flame that goes on destroying everything in the way.

You don't have to start a full-scale war just because you disagree.

And we must reject a culture that twists and forges facts.

Americans, we shouldn't be like this.

America must be better than it is now.

And I believe America can be better than it is now.

Look around.

We are standing under the Capitol dome.

As I said earlier, this was completed during the Civil War, when the country itself was in danger of division.

We endured the challenges and overcame them.

We stand here and overlook the National Mall, where Rev. King said, "I have a dream."

This is where thousands of protesters tried to stop the procession of brave women seeking suffrage at the inauguration 108 years ago.

And at this place, the first female vice president in American history was sworn in and inaugurated.

I am Vice President Kamala Harris.

I can't say that nothing will change anymore.

At the Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac River, heroes who "dedicated their lives to the last minute (as President Lincoln addressed in Gettysburg, the fierce battlefield of the Civil War)" are sleeping forever. ..

A few days ago, mobs thought that violence could block the voice of the people, stop democracy from functioning, and drive us out of this holy land.

But it was unsuccessful.

You will never succeed in the future.

You won't succeed today, tomorrow, or forever.

I am grateful to everyone who supported the election campaign for believing in us.

Let me say to those who didn't support it.

Listen to your thoughts to the end as we move forward.

Then identify me and my heart.

If you still don't agree, that's fine.

That is democracy.

That is America.

The right to peacefully challenge in the republic is probably America's greatest strength.

Please listen carefully here.

Disagreements should not lead to division.

I swear to you that I will be president of all nations.

All Americans.

And for those who didn't support me, I promise to fight as hard as those who supported me.

Centuries ago, St. Augustine, the patron saint of the church I attend, wrote that "the people are a group of people determined by what they love in common."

What is common that defines us as Americans?

We should know.

It's opportunity, security, freedom, dignity, respect, honor, and truth.

The last few weeks and months have taught us painful lessons.

It is a lesson that there are truths and lies in the world.

It's a lie for power and profit.

Each of us, as an American citizen, has the duty and responsibility to defend the truth and break lies.

Especially for leaders who have sworn to respect the Constitution and protect the country.

I understand that many people have fear and anxiety about the future.

I understand that the public is worried about losing their jobs.

So did my dad.

When I fell asleep at night, I looked at the ceiling and thought about my family, "Can I maintain medical insurance?" And "Can I repay my mortgage?", And I'm worried about what will happen next. I will.

I know

The answer to this anxiety is neither to be inward nor to form a party and hostile to each other.

It doesn't mean that you don't trust people because of their different appearances, different beliefs, or different sources of news.

We must put an end to the violent conflicts of "Republican" vs. "Democratic", "Regional" vs. "City", "Conservative" vs. "Liberal".

It is possible if you open your mind instead of closing it.

All you need is a little forgiveness and a spirit of humility.

All you have to do is to be in the position of the other person and think about things.

I was often told by my mother, "I'll just take a little bit, so think in the other person's shoes."

I don't know what fate is waiting for me.

That is life.

Sometimes you need help from others, and sometimes you ask for help.

That's what the world is all about.

We must help each other that way.

If we can do this, our country will be stronger, more prosperous, and more prepared for the future.

It doesn't matter if you disagree.

Americans, we need mutual strength to tackle the challenges we face.

You need your strength to survive this dark winter.

Right now, the virus epidemic is the most severe, and we are about to die.

Now is the time for the nations to unite and confront the pandemic, setting aside political conflict.

As one country.

The Bible says, "Even if you cry at night, joy will come with the morning."

Together with you, I promise to survive this crisis.

All of our colleagues in the House and Senate understand that the world is watching us today.

The following message is for those across the border.

America has experienced trials and has become even stronger.

The United States will restore relations with its allies and reinforce its ties with the world.

This is to tackle the challenges of today and tomorrow, not yesterday's challenges.

Lead the world by setting an example, not just power.

America will be a strong and credible partner for peace, progress and security.

We have had many painful experiences in this country.

As President, I would like to ask all of you to keep silent to those who died of the new coronavirus in the past year.

For 400,000 Americans, mothers, fathers, husbands, wives, sons, daughters, friends, neighbors and colleagues at work.

We mourn them by becoming the people and nations we should aim for and should be.

Let us offer silence for those who have lost their lives, those who have been left behind, and for this country.

Amen.

(Silence).

We are now in a time of trial.

We are exposed to attacks on democracy and truth.

Raging viruses, widening inequality, structural racism, climate change crisis, America's role in the world.

Any one of these is a very serious test, but in reality we are facing all of them at the same time.

America has an unprecedented amount of responsibility.

Now is the time to test our abilities.

Can we stand up?

All the people?

There is much to do, and now courage is needed.

I promise.

Our value will depend on how we resolve the frequent crises of this era.

The question is whether we can overcome the challenges.

Can you overcome the rare and difficult times?

Can we fulfill our responsibilities and leave children with a new and better world?

I believe it should be done, and I'm sure you will.

We can do it.

And if we could do that, we would be able to add the next great chapter to American history.

That is the story of America.

It's a song-like story that makes a lot of sense to me.

There is a memorable passage in the song "American Anthem".

"Century of hard work and prayer has brought us today. What is our legacy? What do children say? Tell me in your heart when my life runs out. America, America. I did my best for you. "

Let us add our efforts and prayers to the story of this great country.

If we could do that, at the end of our lives, the children and their children would say, "You did your best, fulfilled your obligations, and healed the broken land."

I started this ceremony by making a sacred oath before God and you.

Let's go back and end the ceremony.

I always pledge to be honest with the people.

I keep the constitution.

Protect American democracy.

Protect America.

I dedicate all of me to serve all the people.

Think of possibilities rather than power, and public interests rather than personal interests.

And let's write an American story together.

It is a story of hope, not fear, unity, not division, light, not darkness, character and dignity, love and healing, and greatness and goodness.

I pray that this story will guide us and inspire us.

May it be a story that will be passed down to posterity that we have responded to the call of history.

May it be a story that tells us that democracy, hope, truth, and justice witnessed the moment of constant prosperity in our time.

Let's tell the story that America has become a lighthouse that protects freedom and leads the world again.

It is our responsibility to our ancestors, contemporaries and offspring.

With a purpose and determination, we will face the challenges of the times.

With faith and decisive determination, we will face each other in good faith in our beloved country.

May God bless America.

May American soldiers have God's blessing.

Thank you, America.