Question:

What does this mean- about george washington?

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im doing a paper on george washington and one of the paragraphs has to be about this:

it says- discuss one signifigant appointmnent (cabinet, supreme court, military, etc.) made by this president and the degree to which the apointee suceeded in his/her mission.

can u give me an example for this president?

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  1. President George Washington, as he filled the various offices of the new federal government throughout 1789, fully understood the importance of selecting able men. He brought into his Cabinet some of the brightest minds in the country, including the champion of the rights of man, Thomas Jefferson, as Secretary of State, and the apostle of a strong central government, Alexander Hamilton, as Secretary of the Treasury. For other offices of the government, Washington sought men with strong local ties and a deep commitment to the new nation. Edmond Randolph, for example, the first Attorney General, was a prominent Virginian who served the new country by fighting in the Revolutionary War and representing Virginia in the Second Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention. By drafting such men as Randolph, Jefferson, and Hamilton, Washington tried to balance the need for a powerful national government against the jealously protected rights of the states.

    Thomas Jefferson was his Secretary of State. He succeeded in his appointment to this office because he was good at it. Washington could not have made a better choice.

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