they felt hungry
How DOES he feel? I'm not sure he really thinks about it too much anymore. Like any politician, it is said that George didn't really want to be "Commander in Chief" but begrudgingly accepted the job. What he really wanted to do was go home and work on the plantation. I'll give you a link for more information.
a. to aviod becoming involved in any alliances with other countries that could lead the country into war
b. to keep our demoncratic form of gvernment strong and united towards making our country the best it could be.
He took pains to resist any idea that he was royalty and that the American President should be thought of as the King. He strongly refused any suggestion that he should stay in office for more than 8 years and hoped that all future presidents would do the same. He exercised his position as commander-in-chief and personally led an army to put down the Whiskey Rebellion.
He felt that it was a big responsibility to be president
he wanted to be a presidennt, he was happyyyy (:
He wanted to become a farmer not a president. He was heard saying he felt like a criminal going to his execution when asked to go the capital.
billappy
George Washington did react to the whiskey rebellion by sending many federal soldiers who crushed the rebellion.
To prove that the new national government was strong.
titties and balls
He sent the U.S. army to chase them out of Washington D.C.
He pledged to work for less US dependence on foreign oil.
The 9/11 terrorist skyjackings and bomb attacks were the biggest cause for national anxiety while Bush was president.
i really dont no sorry do ur own hw next time :P
((apex)) he advocated research into alternative energy solutions <3 kelsmo :)
yes, in fact it reacts with bases so well that Judge Kunce became president and his house was full of bitties.
President Washington feared that the rebels threatened the government's authority. He believed he needed to make people understand that Congress had the right to pass and enforce taxes, under the constitution. Washington personally led the army in military action against the rebellion. 13,000 men approached Pennsylvania in November 1794. by this time most of the rebels had fled. the whiskey rebellion ended without a battle.
The answer is General George McClellan.Thanks Mrs. Karnes for helping me learn something new every day!:)
he said that Washington was wrong