The White House did not exist during Washington's Presidency
George Washington could not live in the White House because it was not yet finished while he was in office.
43 out of 44 because the white house was not yet built while George Washington was his 8 year term.
George Washington as it was not ready for him to live in, while he was the First President of the USA.
George Washington and John Adams were the presidents while the White House was being built. Pres. Washington died before its completion. Pres. Adams moved in shortly before the end of his term as President.
President George Washington never lived in the White House. John and Abigail Adams were the first to move into the White House before construction was finished. They lived there for only a few months before Thomas Jefferson was sworn into office.
No. The Constitution makes no mention of Presidents having to live in the White House. In fact the White House and Washington D.D. for that matter did not even exist when the Constitution was adopted.
Washington could not have lived at the White House because it had not been built yet at the time of his Presidency. However, it's not quite accurate to say that he lived at Mount Vernon "instead" of the White House. The nation's first capital was New York, and it was then moved to Philadelphia. Washington lived in an executive mansion in both cities while serving as President. So Mount Vernon never really functioned as Washington's White House. Of course, just like Reagan had his ranch in California and Bush had his ranch in Texas, even while they were primarily living at the White House, Washington always retained his "original" home of Mount Vernon, and he returned there when he could.
dolly Madison was inmportant because she saved the photo of George Washington while the white house was burning. her husband (James Madison) left and ran away while she save the photo
Since leaving the White House, Barack Obama and his family are living in Washington D.C. while his youngest daughter is attending high school.
It was Warren G. Harding who lost it in a poker bet.
Red white and blue fish. George Washington's diet was mostly comprised of whatever the Revolutionary Army could find. He couldn't afford to be picky.