He might leave behind some old junk that he doesn’t want. But I expect he’ll take everything that matters to him.
Along with, possibly, the spoons (the White House may still have silver ones.)
In this particular case, if it were one of the Supremes, I’d think it would be grounds for impeachment. I doubt any of them would do it. Vote in his favor in a court case if they could come up with some remotely plausible argument, maybe. Swear him in as President when he’s clearly lost the election – nope. Not gonna happen.
There’s a reason for those lifetime terms – and it’s that once in office, they don’t have to obey any politician.
Except there is the 60-something lady named Sidney I previously mentioned. And the actress Sidney Bush of Little House on the Prairie fame, born in 1970. But I admit it may be the Scream character that has made it a more popular choice for girls.
I worked with a female Sidney (she would have been around 19 or 20 at the time) in 1977 at summer camp in Western Massachusetts. I was startled by her name but thought, “oh, I didn’t know Sidney could be a girl’s name. I guess I was wrong!”
More than 2 decades later I worked with a lot of Australians and concluded, perhaps erroneously, that “Sidney” was a name like “Leslie” or “Frances” - generally gender-specific in one direction in the US (female in these cases), but often androgynous or assigned to the other sex in other English-speaking countries. (Though there is a spelling distinction for “Frances/Francis” as I understand it - the former is female and the latter is male.)
I’ve known some female Leslie-s, but never a male Lesley. And my own name, Robyn, is (almost) universally female, except for one famous person (in Aus), our own Robyn Williams, long time presenter of The Science Show on our national broadcaster. Robyn’s a bloke.
Lots of female Robins of course. And the Frances/Francis distinction is common.