The first five presidents of the United States—Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe—sought to expand the power of the presidency and the federal government through various means. Washington established precedents for a strong executive, including the formation of a Cabinet and the assertion of federal authority in conflicts like the Whiskey Rebellion. Adams expanded federal power through the Alien and Sedition Acts, while Jefferson, despite being a proponent of limited government, doubled the nation's size with the Louisiana Purchase. Madison and Monroe continued to assert federal authority, particularly in foreign policy, promoting the idea of a strong national government capable of safeguarding national interests.
Any one can be elected to the presidency
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How powerful the federal government should be
They are both federal republics with a strong presidency and a bicameral legislature.
federal government orders
the business community
Discrimination against blacks.
raise dividend rates
raise dividend rates
raise dividend rates
None. This never happened, though there was an attempt to do so in 1968. There actually is no federal holiday called Presidents' Day.
The government's first major attempt at the formalization of authoritative reporting standards was in 1917 with the Federal Reserve Board's publication of Uniform Accounting.