Former Speaker John A. Boehner is relieved to be retired. Rep. John L. Mica, the recently ousted Florida Republican, is excitedly going on a cruise. And during a recent reception at the White House, a senior Obama administration official responded with a nervous shrug when asked about winter in Washington under a fledgling Trump administration.

At no other point in the modern American political era has an incoming president and administration been met with such angst and shrouded in as much mystery. But one thing appears certain as Donald John Trump prepares to take the oath of Office in 39 days: His first 100 days in the White House will likely be the most unconventional anyone has ever seen.

After all, Trump was the first presidential Twitter candidate. That has continued since he earned the title president-elect by defeating Democratic foe Hillary Clinton. Trump recently signaled he will continue his bold pronouncements on the social media platform, explaining that he can dispense his message faster and wider that way, and “much more honestly than dealing with dishonest reporters.”

Journalists aren’t the only ones with questions about the incoming administration. All of Washington — from lawmakers to lobbyists to policy wonks — is wondering just what to expect during Trump’s first few months in office. Based on Trump using tweets to take on corporate CEOs, and anyone else who crosses him, all indications are this will not be your average first 100 days.

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