US President George Washington understood that the main problem facing the new USA was that the government was almost bankrupt. The Revolutionary war had placed the new nation in serious debt as it first began.
his cabinet
george washington is on the left i your facing mt rushmore
The war had created a problems with a debt from the cost of the war.
He had to create the Constition and have to create laws and he had to edit the constition
One of the main problems facing the new government when George Washington became President was the large war debt from the American Revolution. Alexander Hamilton's plan to solve this problem was to establish a national bank to manage the country's finances and assume the states' debts. This would help stabilize the economy, establish the credit of the United States, and create a strong centralized government.
The economy was the worst domestic problem facing Obama at the time of his election.
3/4 facing portrait
he taught at Tuskegee Institute as a scientist
Benjamin Banneker, an African American mathematician, astronomer, and surveyor, completed the plans of Washington DC from memory. Banneker was appointed by President George Washington to assist in the surveying and planning of the new capital city. Despite facing discrimination and challenges due to his race, Banneker's meticulous work and expertise were instrumental in the completion of the plans for Washington DC.
When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!When facing a problem might be a good time!
The person depicted on the U.S. quarter is George Washington, the first President of the United States. His image has been featured on the quarter since it was first minted in 1932, commemorating the 200th anniversary of his birth. Washington is shown in profile, facing left, and his likeness is one of the most recognizable symbols of American history.
The illustration on the quarter is George Washington, the first President of the United States, facing left on the obverse side. On the reverse side of the quarter, there are different designs representing each state in the United States as part of the America the Beautiful Quarters Program.