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3rd Hour - Mr. Common

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President Washington Leading his Troops into Battle in the Whiskey Rebellion

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President Washington Leading his Troops into Battle in the Whiskey Rebellion

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President Washington, while atop his mighty steed, commanded over 13,000 troops into battle against those following the Whiskey Rebellion

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Chapter 11: Section 3 (Washington's Presidency)

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Chapter 11: Section 3 (Washington's Presidency)

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Following the end of President Washington's first term as Commander-in-Chief, he debated whether or not he should run again, and hold the same position for another four years. After being convinced by those around him, he eventually decided to serve a second term, which he did for the good of the country, and for the good of the people. Again, his term ended, four years later, and he again had the decision to make about whether he should run for a third term. Despite him being pushed by those around him to run, he, in the end, decided it would be best for his reign as president to come to an end. In his final days as President of the United States, he gave a speech, reminding his fellow Americans of all that bound them together as a people.

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Chapter 11: Section 3 (The Whiskey Rebellion)

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Chapter 11: Section 3 (The Whiskey Rebellion)

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After the inauguration of George Washington, Congress needed a way to efficiently raise the newly-founded government's funds. Their solution to doing so, included a tax on whiskey, as well as many luxury goods, such as carriages. Despite their best efforts to make the tax agreeable and acceptable for everyone (including the citizens), some rebelled against tax, as it cost too much to transfer products from one place to another, as well as making a beverage they often favor much more expensive. These revolts led to the Whiskey Rebellion, which was dedicated toward nullifying the recently developed taxes. However, President Washington, in response to these rebellions, led 13,000 soldiers behind him, with the goal of ending the Whiskey Rebellion. This worked in his favor, as the uprisings quickly dispersed, as peace was once again held throughout the nation.

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This consisted of Henry Knox, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, and Edmund Randolph

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General Washington Taking the Oath of Office

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General Washington Taking the Oath of Office

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George Washington took the Oath of Office on April 30, 1979, and became the first President of the United States

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On April 30, 1979, General George Washington took the Oath of Office, making him the first official President of the United States. Following his inauguration, Congress was instructed to create executive departments, which would further develop the government. After long debates, it was concluded that there would be three different executive departments: The Department of State, The Department of War, and The Treasury Department. Furthermore, newly-elected President Washington brought up some of his most trusted men to be his legal advisors, who, as a group, were eventually dubbed "The Cabinet".