George Washington never ran for president. Americans loved him so after he won the Revolution, they just MADE him president. The electors went to wherever electors went back then and voted, unanimously, for Washington for president. But thinking about it...if Washington would have had to run for president, he would have represented Virginia since that's where he lived.
He was from Virginia, but as President represents all the people of all the states
Washington was not a state until 1889.
There are 39 counties in Washington state.
Zachary Taylor represent Louisiana
The people that are selected by state governments to represent the needs of the people are senators. Congressmen are also selected to represent the peoples needs.
•It got its name from George Washington.They named it after George Washington The 1st president of the U.S.
Washington State.
George Washington represented the state of Virginia
i think two or one but it either depends on how many people there is or its just two Washington State sends nine (9) Representatives or Congressmen to Washington, D.C. where they represent the state in the House of Representatives, or "the House." It also sends two (2) Senators who represent the state in the Senate.
george washington
The green background on the flag of Washington state represents green forests within the state. The man in the picture depicts the first President, George Washington.
represent to the united people make a good new country united state of America
The stuff on the flag is on the flag lololol
He was born in Washington state, and represents the United States.
2, just like every other state.
The two US senators who represent you in Washington DC depend on the state you live in. Each state sends two senators to represent them in the United States Senate. You can find out who your senators are by searching for your state's senators or using online resources such as the official website for the United States Senate.
the face of george washington
Washington was born in Virginia, where he was elected from. He was indeed a federalist, and a member of its delegation to the Constitutional Convention.