Conservatives are delighted by Time magazine's Trump inauguration cover.

On Sunday, Time magazine unveiled its cover for the upcoming inauguration of Donald Trump, featuring an animated depiction of the president pushing everything off the Oval Office Resolute desk and the caption "He's Back."

Time magazine published a piece with a cover headline, "Donald Trump's disruption returns."

The president-elect was also named Time magazine's Person of the Year for 2024, following in the footsteps of previous winners such as President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, as well as Trump in 2016.

President Biden frequently wears aviator sunglasses, which are also depicted in an illustration being removed from a desk. Conservatives on social media expressed delight as Trump prepares to complete his political comeback by taking the oath of office.

The departure of Biden from office was symbolically represented in the illustration's caption, "He's back."

"Trump, as an unpredictable force for change, has undoubtedly altered America in ways that were unimaginable a decade ago. He is widely regarded as one of the most influential change agents to have occupied the White House since Franklin Delano Roosevelt."

The Resolute desk was occupied by Trump in a Time magazine cover, with the caption "nothing to see here" in 2017.

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., expressed her approval of the cover by posting three clapping emojis.

The article stated that it was Trump and America's responsibility to fulfill the oath of office.

The original version of the President's oath was broadened from a simple promise to 'faithfully execute the duties' of the office to a further commitment to 'preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States' during the Inauguration spectacle. This change in the oath now seems to be a reflection of wisdom by the framers rather than an expression of insecurity. Those concerned about what is to come can take comfort in the fact that the convention delegates made this decision on Aug. 27, 1787. It is now up to Trump and America to ensure that this oath is kept.

Matt Gaetz, a former Florida Congressman who was briefly considered by Trump to lead the Justice Department, responded with "Love it."

Last month, Trump was named the magazine's person of the year and rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

"Trump's impact on politics and history has been unparalleled since he began running for President in 2015, and now he is once again at the forefront of global events, stronger than ever."