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It is not possible to answer this question without knowing what precedent you are referring to, since many presidents throughout history set particular precedents that still influence us today.
The two important precedents that were established for the federal government in the U.S. was a strong central government and a National Banking System
The US president must be at least 35.
Article Two (2) of the great constitution of our great country the United States of America
George Washington defined the office of the presidency in a lot of ways because he was the first person to hold the office. So, he set many precedents about what presidents do, and what they don't do. One of the things that he did was create a cabinet... a group of people to advise and counsel him. He also refused to serve for a third term, a precedent that later became law.
It is not possible to answer this question without knowing what precedent you are referring to, since many presidents throughout history set particular precedents that still influence us today.
The two important precedents that were established for the federal government in the U.S. was a strong central government and a National Banking System
no
Yes, if appropriate precedents exist for the case before the court. The US Supreme Court sets binding precedents, meaning lower courts are required to adhere to them (but don't always do so) under the doctrine of stare decisis (Latin: Let the decision stand).
Establish respect for the office of the presidency
The Executive Branch.
4 years in the US
None. US District Courts do not establish binding precedents.
The US president must be at least 35.
No US President was born in or lived in Alaska.
It was towards the beginning of the presidency of Thomas Jefferson when the US expanded?æ westward, with what is known as the Louisiana Purchase. The US bought the territory from France.
presidency only