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George Washington yo()--8
George Washington felt compelled to defend his actions due to the intense scrutiny and criticism he faced from both political opponents and the public during his presidency. As a leader, he believed it was essential to maintain the integrity of the office and justify his decisions to ensure stability and trust in the new government. Additionally, Washington aimed to set a precedent for future leaders, emphasizing the importance of accountability and the rule of law in the fledgling nation.
Vice Presidents are not an integral part of government decisions. Their purpose reaches more towards public appearances and speeches that the President is unable to attend.
The decisions of the Marshall Court established the Supreme Court as a branch of government equal to Congress and the Presidency.
In a representative democracy, the voice of the people is what guides the crucial decisions of the government. The majority voice is what guides important issues like economic development and government spending.
who runs the government and makes most decisions
In a command economy government planners make the decisions and in a market the decisions are made by individuals.
President Washington and the new Congress had to make decisions regarding the structure and powers of the federal government, including establishing the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. They also had to determine the relationship between the federal government and the states, as well as address issues such as taxation, national debt, and foreign policy. Additionally, they needed to establish a system of checks and balances to ensure that no branch of government became too powerful.
congress setup 3 department in the executive branch of government, the state department the treasury department and the war department. Hope that helped u. :)
Washington didn't *do* decisions, he made them. What sort of decision are you asking about? Personal, political, military? He made a lot of very important decisions. Way to many to answer briefly.
Alexander Hamilton was the Secretary of the Treasury under President Washington. It was a powerful position and it was the largest department in the new US government. In this capacity, Hamilton laid the foundations for a powerful national economy. Hamilton made decisions concerning funding the debts incurred under the Articles of Federation and preserving the US currency among other decisions such as how the government should pay the holders of government bonds.