by not being a great president(:
General George Washington led the Continental Army and the states' militias in the war against England.
Prior to the Revolutionary War, militias were used in all of the colonies, especially during the French and Indian War. During this time, there was some conflict between the British Army, headed by George Washington and the militias who were reluctant to involve themselves in the skirmishes as ordered.
He was the Commanding General of the American Continental Army
George Washington ended it by sending up to 12000 -13000 militias from several states to stop the crowd of rebels. Couple of men were arrested, but George Washington pardoned all of them. He just wanted to prove that the central/national government had power and the ability to stop any rebellion.
George Washington ended it by sending up to 12000 -13000 militias from several states to stop the crowd of rebels. Couple of men were arrested, but George Washington pardoned all of them. He just wanted to prove that the central/national government had power and the ability to stop any rebellion.
couse he did
President George Washington declared martial law and summoned the militias of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and other states. He personally reviewed them as Commander-in-Chief and led them. The rebels fled and gave up without a shot. Two were arrested for treason and were sentenced to hang but Washington pardoned them because one was insane and the other was a "simpleton".
try george washington. MEN DONT CHANGE THEIR NAME AFTER MARRIAGE!!!!!
George Washington
George Washington put Alexander Hamilton in charge of economic polices.
George Washington identified several shortcomings in the militias during the Revolutionary War. Firstly, he noted a lack of discipline and training, which hindered their effectiveness in battle. Secondly, there was often insufficient equipment and supplies, making it difficult for them to sustain prolonged engagements. Lastly, Washington pointed out issues with commitment and reliability, as many militia members were not dedicated enough to stay engaged for extended periods.
George Washington