George Washington was asked to run for a third term in office and declined because he felt we would wind up with a government like England with a King at the head of government. He therefore set a precedent of only two terms in office. This was followed until FDR and he was elected for four terms. Thereafter there was introduced an amendment to the constitution limiting presidential terms to two.
George WashingtonGeorge WashingtonYep, its george :)You dont know is George Washington
George Washington doubted the integrity of future politicians and business men.
There have been two U.S. presidents who chose not to take a salary during their time in office. The first was George Washington, who declined a salary for his entire presidency. The second was Herbert Hoover, who also refused to accept a salary during his term in office. Both presidents were independently wealthy and felt that they did not need the salary for their service to the country.
According to my educated guess it shall be precedents. pronounce:per/ece/dent It's usually like saying president
It is a precedent.
he made an agreement to serve two terms
Washington's actions as President set a precedent for future Presidents to follow.
Two-Term Limit As President.
goerge mason
Yes, he did. At first he did not want to accept it, but he became convinced that future presidents might well need the money and that he did not want to set the precedent that the job should be done for nothing.
He didn't. That is why we had such good presidents in the future because they learned from George Washingtons mistakes.
The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines "precedent" as "prior in time, order, arrangement, or significance." Example sentences include:George Washington established a precedent for future presidents to followJim set a new precedent by being the first person to lick his own elbow
This is a hard question to answer because it's pretty vague. It would be helpful to have some context. But here's some help for you: To "set a precedent" means to do something that other people will be likely to follow when they are faced with similar situations in years to come. So, for example, when the Supreme Court ruled that states couldn't outlaw abortion (Roe v Wade, 1973) they set a precedent and other courts have tended to follow that precedent. If your question refers to George Washington, I'd guess the precedent he set was to not run for reelection to a third term as president. When he did that, he set a precedent and presidents after him followed that precedent because it had been set down by Washington, who was, of course, a hero. No president ran for a third term until Franklin D. Roosevelt did in 1940. I hope this helps.
One action that was not set by President George Washington was serving more than two terms as president. Washington voluntarily stepped down after serving two terms, setting a precedent for future presidents to follow. Additionally, Washington did not align himself with any political party during his presidency and warned against the formation of political factions in his farewell address.
George Washington and James Madison were the only future presidents at the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
chicekn noodl sup
he used democracy as a president and he wasn't commited to the people he was full on nazi.