FILE - President-elect Ronald Reagan applauds as outgoing President ... (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana, File) FILE - Vice President Al Gore, far right, who conceded to Republican George W.

The U.S. has a long tradition of defeated presidential candidates sharing the inauguration stage with the people who defeated them, projecting to the world the orderly transfer of power. It's a ...

In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan as ... candidate in a rite that Reagan called “nothing short of a miracle.” 2001: Al Gore and George W.

Below are examples of episodes that have featured a losing candidate in a rite that Reagan called “nothing short of a miracle.” 2001: Al Gore and George W. Bush Democrat Al Gore conceded to ...

FILE - President-elect Ronald Reagan applauds as outgoing President Jimmy Carter ... candidate in a rite that Reagan called “nothing short of a miracle.” 2001: Al Gore and George W. Bush Democrat Al ...

Al Gore and many others will attend to pay their respects. The nation’s 39th president died on Dec. 29 at the age of 100, passing Ronald Reagan as the oldest American president. Defeated in his ...

FILE - President-elect Ronald Reagan applauds as outgoing President ... Reagan called “nothing short of a miracle.” 2001: Al Gore and George W. Bush Democrat Al Gore conceded to Republican ...

The coalition collapse that doomed Biden follows a grim precedent set by another Democratic leader: Jimmy Carter.

An American Tradition: Defeated Candidates Attending the President-Elect's Inauguration In January 1981, Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan ... 2001: Al Gore and George W.