yes he was
The title that George Washington and Jefferson Davis shared was being a president.
Nominated by John Adams, George Washington was appointed Commander in Chief of the Continental Army on 14 June 1775 and given the rank of 'General.'
John Adams. Assuming the question to be, "Which President was the father of a US president," there's also George H W Bush. Also, William Henry Harrison was the grandfather of Benjamin Harrison.
Nothing, as there is no longer a monarchy. It was Czar, a corruption of "Caesar".
If the person is the president of a corporation which is called an industrial empire, he would probably not like to be called an emperor. If the person is a dictator who made himself emperor as well as president, I suppose you could call him an emperor. Emperor is usually a title applied to king-like figures. President usually indicates an elected leader. The two titles are contradictory.
George Washington's Youth
None
The title that George Washington and Jefferson Davis shared was being a president.
President
Mr. President
President
The nouns are: George Washington and President, proper nouns for the name of a person and the person's title.
"The Father of His Country"
He was given the title of Holy Roman Emperor.
i think in 1790
Neither. We say the title and name together: "President George Washington fought in the Revolutionary War", as opposed to "President, George Washington, fought in the Revolutionary War". To make it an appositive it would need to read: " A president, George Washington, fought in the Revolutionay War". Because then it is reiterating "A president" but isnt necessary for completion of the idea.
The American revolution was fought to get away from monarchy - (kings). There was real talk for a short while to make George Washington a King - actually, Emperor. Washington could have 'allowed' this to happen - but he didn't. He was an extraordinary person and worthy of the title 'Father of the Nation'. He even insisted on the simple title of 'Mr. President'. His example has stood the test of time and the subject never came up again.