Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, accompanied by her husband former President Bill Clinton, concedes the presidential election. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, accompanied by her husband former President Bill Clinton, concedes the presidential election. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

After deliberating, Bill and Hillary Clinton are going to attend the inauguration of Donald Trump, reports New York Magazine, citing sources who said they “decided to do so out of a sense of duty and respect for the American democratic process.”

George W. and Laura Bush also announced today in a statement that they are “pleased to be able to witness the peaceful transfer of power—a hallmark of American democracy—and swearing-in of President Trump and Vice President Pence.”

All former presidents are invited to the inauguration, but before today, the only one who had RSVPed in the affirmative was Jimmy Carter.

George H.W. Bush will not be there—a spokesperson for the 41st president cited his age.

A Politico report from late December outlined how the Clintons were feeling about attending:

After a particularly personal and vicious presidential contest between Trump and Hillary Clinton, the former president [Bill Clinton] has been leaning toward skipping the inauguration confab, according to a source in the Clinton camp.

Since the invitation is addressed only to the former president, and the former first lady attends as his guest, some have interpreted this caveat as an out for Hillary Clinton. There have been ongoing discussions over whether, as a former first lady, she should sit on the inauguration stage in front of the Capitol, where network cameras will pan to her every reaction.

Some in the Clinton camp have argued that they must grin and bear the celebration, even if their attendance angers some Democrats.

Looks like “grin and bear” it won the day.