The United States of America Senate never elected a United States of America President.
George Washington was technically elected by the Electoral College, just like all US Presidents. Nevertheless, there was a general election and He also won the popular vote.
The election took place in 1789 following the ratification of the United States Constitution in 1788.
So to answer your question exactly, US Senators never elected the a United States of America President.
However, the Continental Congress elected what could be considered the President and under the Articles of Confederation John Hanson was the first "president" elected
Beyond a similarity of title, the office of President of Congress "bore no relationship" to the later office of President of the United States.
John Hanson was the first president elected under the terms of the Articles of Confederation in November 5, 1781. There were 8 President of the Continental Congress prior to him and 7 after him.
Cyrus Griffin was the last President of the Continental Congress and ended his term in November 15, 1788.
Keep in mind under the Articles of Confederation, the United States had no executive branch.
The US President is chosen by the Electoral College
Senate PresidentThe President of the US Senate is the Vice President of the US. you got to write names on it
The vice president of the US is the president of the US senate.
No- The Vice-President presides over US senate.
The vice-president of the United States is the president of the US senate.
No. Not at all. Absolutely not.
Joe Biden is Vice-President of the US and therefore President of the US Senate.
Vice President Joseph R Biden is president of the US senate in 2010.
who replaces the president of the US senate in his absences
To be the president of the US Senate you must also be the vice-President of the United States.
The vice president of the US is president of the Senate even though he is not a member.
The US Constitution as amended provides the process for electing the President.