answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why was the Second Continental Congress formed?

Because King George III did not agree to their petition and wanted power over the colonies. The outcome was that the Congress formed the continental army, led by Washington. They hoped to be independent from Britain by force.


Who did the delegates unanimously agree preside over the Constitutional Convention?

George Washington George Washington


Who did the delegates unanimously agree should preside over the Constitutional Convention?

George Washington George Washington


Did everybody agree on George Washington important decision?

No, well i don't agree.


Did George Washington agree to having alliences with foreign nations?

no


Did George Washington and the state delegates agree in the US Constitution by voting?

yes


Who did delegates unanimously agree should preside over the constitutional?

George Washington


At the Constitutional Convention who did the delegates agree should elect the president?

George Washington


What did the second continental congress agree to create in 1775?

the continental army


Do you agree that George Washington should have been picked as president?

yes :P George Washington was the most appropriate possible choice, as the first President of the US. Without Washington's efforts, the revolution would have failed and there would not have been a United States, and no one would have been elected President.


Do Christians agree about the will of God about the command to put to death idolaters and fornicators or be subject to execution for failing to cleanse the land of abominations?

What we agree on is that this command is no longer in effect.


What did Hamilton want George Washington to agree to?

Alexander Hamilton wanted George Washington to agree to a strong federal government that could effectively manage the nation's finances and maintain order. He advocated for a national bank to stabilize the economy and improve credit, as well as for the federal government to assume state debts. Hamilton believed that such measures were essential for unifying the country and establishing economic stability. Washington's support was crucial for legitimizing these proposals and gaining broader acceptance.