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Cabinet
The first three departments of the executive branch (State, Treasury, and War) were created by the First Congress during the Presidency of George Washington. There are currently 15 cabinet departments.
The President, or the very first executive was George Washington
The precedent for organizing the executive branch was set by President George Washington. As the first President of the United States, he established the structure and departments of the executive branch, including key positions such as the Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, and Attorney General. Washington's decisions and leadership in organizing the executive branch laid the foundation for future administrations.
5 departments
George Washington
George Washington
There are fifteen cabinet level departments in the executive branch of the U.S. federal government. Four were created by George Washington during his presidency: the State Department, the Treasury Department, the Justice Department, and the War Department, which became the Defence Department in 1946.
The powers of the president are still the same as outlined in Article II of the US Constitution. There are more executive departments now as opposed to the Washington Administration. Washington had only four and George W. Bush has 15, in addition to several agencies.
Not George Washington was created on 1907-10-18.
George Washington Academy was created in 1998.
George Washington Tower was created in 1966.