No, George Washington was chosen as the president of the convention. Franklin served as what was then called an "elder stateman" giving occasional wise advice as the oldest (age 81) delegate at the convention.
no George Washington did
Benjamin Franklin expressed skepticism about the Electoral College, viewing it as a compromise that might not effectively reflect the will of the people. He believed that the election of the president should be more directly tied to the electorate rather than through intermediaries. Franklin famously remarked that the system could lead to a "dangerous" disconnect between voters and their chosen representatives, highlighting his concerns about its potential to undermine democratic principles.
John Adams was chosen as the head of the Constitution Congress.
Yes. i.e. lightning rods
No. He was in his 70's and in France getting help and money. He was very popular there.
In "The Autobiography," Benjamin Franklin practiced his virtues through a systematic approach where he focused on one virtue each week. He kept a chart to track his progress and reflect on his behavior daily. By committing to improving one virtue at a time, he was able to strengthen his character and lead a more virtuous life.
One inventor of the lightning rod was Benjamin Franklin. Another was a German priest, Diwisch. Both appear to have made their inventions in the same decade, around 1753. See "Who Really Invented The Lightning Rod?", The Electrical Review, volume 32, 10Feb1893, p.146.
Benjamin Franklin invented the lightning rod.
Shay's Rebellion.
If you mean who was chosen to lead the roman army according to legend, it is Cincinnatus.
George Washington
The 14 moral virtues, according to Benjamin Franklin, are temperance, silence, order, resolution, frugality, industry, sincerity, justice, moderation, cleanliness, tranquility, chastity, humility, and charity. Franklin believed that practicing these virtues would lead to personal improvement and moral development.