In 1777 they did not have a president, Washington was elected in '89
it happend about 1777 and ended 1789
i think Georgia was built 1789
1784. 1775-1777 were the years of the war and 1789 is when Washington became president so the constitution was in effect. I suggest you make a timeline to help you.
South Georgia Pintail was created in 1789.
The first US government was established in 1777 under the Articles of Confederation. The current federal government was founded under the US Constitution in September 1787, ratified in June 1788, and became operational on March 4, 1789.
The short answer would be approximately 1776-1789 or 1777-1789, depending on how you choose to view it. The Articles were drafted in 1776 and approved by the Continental Congress in 1777 but ratification by all the states was not complete until 1781 - 2 years before the end of the Revolutionary War. Although drafted in 1776, it really didn't start serving as the constitution until it was approved in 1777 and although not yet ratified, was the defacto constitution starting in that year.They continued to serve as the constitution of the USA until they were superseded by what we now know as THE US Constitution. The Constitution was approved by the Constitutional Convention on September 17, 1787. The first ratification by a state was December 7, 1787 by Delaware. The last state to ratify was Rhode Island on May 29, 1790. Elections were held according to the new Constitution but done under the supervision of the government established by the Articles. The new government began operating as such March 4, 1789. On that day the Articles ceased to be the constitution.
Spain still owed Georgia in 1789. It did not become an independent until after a battle took place to get the area.
In 1789, France was an absolute monarchy.
In 1789, the government was just getting started with George Washing being the very first president. For this reason, things were much different. Of course, things were also much cheaper during this time.
The judicary act of 1789 prevented loss of government control.
In 1789