Trump to Host ‘Victory Rally’ at Capital One Arena Ahead of Inauguration

Er Mukesh Singh

1 month ago

Such events are rare for incoming presidents, who typically remain low-key the day before their swearing-in, inaugural address, and parade.

Donald Trump is set to host a victory rally on the eve of his second presidential inauguration, offering him the opportunity to stage a high-energy, celebratory event before the official, more formal proceedings. Scheduled for the day before his swearing-in, this rally will take place at the Capital One Arena in Washington, DC, and will serve as a moment of triumph for the president-elect, allowing him to address his supporters and rally his base.

The event is expected to feature speeches, performances, and an overall festive atmosphere, providing Trump with the chance to engage with his supporters in a less scripted and more spontaneous manner than the upcoming inauguration events. It’s a rare occurrence for incoming presidents to hold such a rally on the eve of their inauguration, as most tend to remain low-key in preparation for the serious nature of the swearing-in ceremony, inaugural address, and subsequent parade.

Trump’s victory rally will set the tone for his second term, bringing attention to his continued influence and popularity among his supporters. It marks a break from tradition, emphasizing his unorthodox approach to presidential inaugurations.

Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver remarks at the Capital One Arena in downtown Washington, DC, on the afternoon of January 19. The details were shared with supporters via a ticket reservation link on Trump’s official inauguration website. The rally will serve as a prelude to the official inauguration events the following day, offering Trump an opportunity to engage directly with his supporters ahead of the more formal proceedings.

The rally marks a dramatic turnaround in Donald Trump’s political journey, as he prepares to return to the public spotlight after leaving office in 2021 under the cloud of the Capitol insurrection. Once considered a political outcast, Trump will now address a packed 20,000-seat arena, surrounded by supporters and likely joined by his closest political allies, all celebrating the start of his second term.

Such rallies are unusual for incoming presidents, who typically keep a low profile on the day before their swearing-in, inaugural address, and parade. However, Trump, who first rose to prominence as a reality television star, has always embraced the spectacle of large events that allow him to rally and energize his base. This victory rally is expected to be a bold and high-profile prelude to the formal inauguration ceremonies the following day.

The January 19 rally has the potential to showcase two contrasting sides of Donald Trump in close proximity. On one hand, there will be the familiar, unrestrained “rally Trump,” feeding off the energy of his supporters and enjoying the freedom to speak without a script, often straying from the teleprompter. On the other, the following day’s more formal, somber inauguration ceremony on the Capitol steps could present a more restrained version of the president, as he takes on the gravity of the office once again.

The event on January 19 brings to mind a similar rally held during the final days of Trump’s 2020 campaign at New York City’s Madison Square Garden. That rally featured several controversial moments, including a joke from comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, who referred to Puerto Rico as a “floating island of garbage.” The remark sparked significant backlash from both Democratic and Republican lawmakers, highlighting the unpredictable nature of such rallies and the potential for controversy surrounding Trump’s events.

The rally provides Trump with a significant platform to preview the first actions he plans to take upon assuming office. He has promised a series of swift executive orders that will likely include mass deportations, the expansion of domestic oil production, and the imposition of sweeping tariffs on imports worldwide. Additionally, Trump has indicated that he will issue pardons for individuals convicted of charges related to the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, an event that marked the dramatic end to his first term in office. These pledges are likely to set the tone for his second term, with bold policy actions aimed at fulfilling his campaign promises.

COURTESY: NewsNation

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^ Kaufman & Haggard 2019.
^ Sundahl 2022, “[In] a model for distinguishing between popularity and personality cults based on three parameters covering a representational and social practice dimension… Trump and Putin belong in the domain of personality cults”.
^ Franks & Hesami 2021, “Results of the current study… may lend credence to accusations that some Trump supporters have a cult-like loyalty to the 45th president”.
^ Adams 2021, p. 256.
^ Reyes 2020, p. 869.
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^ Stephens-Dougan 2021, p. 302, “Trump, however, managed to achieve electoral success in 2016 despite routinely using racial appeals that openly and categorically disparaged racial, religious, and ethnic minorities, or what the racial priming literature refers to as explicit racial appeals. … Throughout his campaign and subsequent presidency, Trump continued to traffic in similar explicit racial appeals”.
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