We don’t have that information because they were all noted members. Ben Franklin, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe were all there and voting.
Yes- Clay was noted as a member and leader of Congress.
First, it should be noted that while in a school, the length of a class may be called a "period," in politics, a president or member of congress serves a "term." Thus, President Obama completed his first four-year term and having been re-elected, he is now serving his second term.
Johnson
He was a lawyer and best noted for serving 12 consecutive terms in Congress .
The first President of the Continental Congress was Peyton Randolph, who served from September to October of 1774. The first President of the Continental Congress upon the ratification of the Articles of Confederation was Samuel Huntington; he served from September of 1779 to July of 1781, the Articles of Confederation were ratified during his term (March 1st, 1781). He retired from office mid-term and Thomas McKean succeeded him until November 1781. The first president to serve a full 1-year term under the Articles of Confederation was John Hanson, from November 1781 to November 1782. It should be noted that under the Articles of Confederation, the President of Congress was elected from among the members of Congress, by the members of Congress. However, the title of "President of Congress" bears no resemblance to the position of "President of the United States of America" as it currently exists. George Washington was the first president under the Constitution of the United States of America and took his oath of office on April 30, 1789.
His most noted job was representative to the US Congress. In fact he had a fatal stroke while Congress was in session and died in harness so to speak.
HE was a noted academic who helped to organize the University of Chicago and served as the first President .
HE was a noted academic who helped to organize the University of Chicago and served as the first President .
No, not alone. Only congress can repeal the law or write new one. The president can recommend to congress what he wants. The president also can veto the law written by congress or agree and sign it. But it should be noted that President Obama wants to keep some of the Bush tax cuts-- for the middle class especially. But he feels the wealthy do not need another tax cut, when they have already gotten a number of them.
No, this is another internet myth. The reason they don't have "ObamaCare" has nothing to do with being exempt. The reality is they don't need it, because for many years, long before President Obama came to office, congress already had its own healthcare package. Thus, members of congress simply kept the plan they already had. It should also be noted that the congressional plan is not "free"-- there are premiums, and every member must pay for certain services. I enclose a link to a Politifact piece that debunks the claim about congress being "exempt."
A war hero from the Revolutionary War, George Washington was known for being the first president and for his farewell address. He is not noted to be one of the best presidents, but he is noted for setting a foundation for what a president should be like.
John C. Fremont, the first Republican candidate for President, was noted as an explorer and soldier.