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He was elected by Congress after serving as VP for Washington.
Yes, George Washington was elected President of the United States, and then re-elected four years later. He retired after serving two terms.
Find out here: http://www.senate.gov
His home was in California. He was serving as Secretary of Commerce for Coolidge and so spent much time in Washington the year he was elected.
In 1758,Washington was elected to the Virginia house of burgessess one of the colonies first representative governments. He was re-elected many times serving 15 years in all,but rarely spoke or introduced legislation,preferring to observe the positives and negatives
George Washington was elected President of the United States twice, serving nearly 8 years as president.
Individuals can shape the local, state and federal government by casting their vote, going to town hall meetings that elected officials hold, signing a petition, serving as a juror, serving through the Armed Forces, holding their elected officials up to scrutiny, or protesting through boycotts, sit-ins or marching. These are only some of the ways that a citizen can participate in the governmental process.
Individuals can shape the local, state and federal government by casting their vote, going to town hall meetings that elected officials hold, signing a petition, serving as a juror, serving through the Armed Forces, holding their elected officials up to scrutiny, or protesting through boycotts, sit-ins or marching. These are only some of the ways that a citizen can participate in the governmental process.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected three times, but died in his third term.
Individuals can shape the local, state and federal government by casting their vote, going to town hall meetings that elected officials hold, signing a petition, serving as a juror, serving through the Armed Forces, holding their elected officials up to scrutiny, or protesting through boycotts, sit-ins or marching. These are only some of the ways that a citizen can participate in the governmental process. voting and becoming politicians.
Individuals can shape the local, state and federal government by casting their vote, going to town hall meetings that elected officials hold, signing a petition, serving as a juror, serving through the Armed Forces, holding their elected officials up to scrutiny, or protesting through boycotts, sit-ins or marching. These are only some of the ways that a citizen can participate in the governmental process. voting and becoming politicians.