The correct answer is B) Washington refused to consider a third term as president, and two terms became a standard for future presidents.
The Twenty-second Amendment of the United States Constitution sets a term limit of two terms for the President of the United States. This relates to George Washington's presidency in that "Washington refused to consider a third term as president, and two terms became a standard for future presidents.
George Washington was the first President of the United States, formally appointed after the creation of the United States Constitution that was much debated during the summer of 1787, in what was known as the Constitutional Convention held in the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The new constitution did not specify any presidential limits regarding reelection. It was President George Washington's decision to not compete for the third period.
On March 4, 1797, John Adams became the second President in the history of the United States.
I think you could look this up and google and read about them too so you can read on them as well
Yup yup he was part of the federalist party
Answer:
Elegant houses and elaborate villas lined the paved streets. Tourists, townspeople and slaves bustled in and out of small factories and artisans' shops, taverns and cafes, and brothels and bathhouses. People gathered in the 20,000-seat arena and lounged in the open-air squares and marketplaces.
Explanation:
ALL four have motivations to foster this type of sentiment.
A) Political Bosses: They want their votes to further political ambitions.
B) Factory Owners: They want their votes for candidates that are particularly pro-business.
C) Labor Union Members: They want their votes for candidates that are particularly pro-labor.
D) Religious Leaders: They usually encourage people to vote for candidates that support their religious beliefs, whether they be freedom of religious expression from state interference, humanitarian issues or social beliefs (i.e.: aid to the poor, social justice, abortion, homosexuality, etc.).