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A. direct votes of all white male citizens
B. Congress of the United States in its first meeting
C. electors chosen by the state legtislatures
D. Cabinet

2006-11-02 04:32:20 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Other - Politics & Government

8 answers

The correct answer is B.

2006-11-02 04:57:44 · answer #1 · answered by Paul K 6 · 0 0

electorial college

Washington was elected unanimously by the Electoral College in 1789, and he remains the only person ever to be elected president unanimously (a feat which he duplicated in the 1792 election). As runner-up with 34 votes (each elector cast two votes), John Adams became vice president. Washington took the oath of office as the first President on April 30, 1789 at Federal Hall in New York City.[10]

2006-11-02 04:43:20 · answer #2 · answered by katjha2005 5 · 1 0

Electors chosen by state legislatures.

Interesting trivia: George Washington is the only US president elected unanimously by the electoral college. Richard Nixon came close, but Massachusetts was the only state that went to his opponent. That is why once all the corruption stories started coming out, a popular slogan was "Don't blame me! I'm from Massachusetts!"

2006-11-02 04:42:23 · answer #3 · answered by asoneill99 3 · 1 0

Delegates from all the colonies met in the US capitol, New York, to vote for the two men that will lead this country. These delegates represent the wishes of the voters of each state. The election was to take place weeks before, but there was trouble in getting all the delegates to meet together. After all the delegates had arrived, they all sat down and took a vote. April 6, 1789, quorum of both houses met to open the packets containing the ballots. After all the votes were counted, it was announced that the vote was unanimous and George Washington won.

2006-11-02 04:36:53 · answer #4 · answered by oklatom 7 · 1 0

George Washington replaced into the 1st president of the U. S. because of the fact previous to the form there replaced into no u . s . a . yet particularly a 'confederation' of States Assembled. in spite of the undeniable fact that, there have been multiple persons which secure here: here adult men served because of the fact the president of the 1st Continental Congress: Peyton Randolph (September 5, 1774 – October 21, 1774) Henry Middleton (October 22, 1774 – October 26, 1774) here adult men served because of the fact the president of the 2d Continental Congress: Peyton Randolph (might 10, 1775 – might 23, 1775) John Hancock (might 24, 1775 – October 31, 1777) Henry Laurens (November a million, 1777 – December 9, 1778) John Jay (December 10, 1778 – September 27, 1779) Samuel Huntington (September 28, 1779 – March a million, 1781) while the Articles of Confederation have been ratified on March a million, 1781, no elections have been held or perhaps pronounced for a determining on a sparkling president.[4] rather, Samuel Huntington endured to function President of Congress until he asked to be relieved via sick wellness on July 6, 1781.[4] On July 9, Samuel Johnston replaced into chosen as Huntington's exchange, yet he declined the place of work day after on the instant, and so Thomas McKean replaced into elected because of the fact the subsequent presiding officer.[4] here adult men served as President of Congress after the ratification of the Articles of Confederation: Samuel Huntington (March a million, 1781 – July 9, 1781) Thomas McKean (July 10, 1781 – November 4, 1781) John Hanson (November 5, 1781 – November 3, 1782) Elias Boudinot (November 4, 1782 – November 2, 1783) Thomas Mifflin (November 3, 1783 – October 31, 1784) Richard Henry Lee (November 30, 1784 – November 6, 1785) John Hancock (November 23, 1785 – June 5, 1786) via Hancock's failing wellness, he did no longer checklist to Congress, and here 2 chairmen acted as president in his stead: David Ramsay (November 23, 1785 – might 12, 1786) Nathaniel Gorham (might 15, 1786 – June 5, 1786) Nathaniel Gorham (June 6, 1786 – November 5, 1786) Arthur St. Clair (February 2, 1787 – November 4, 1787) Cyrus Griffin (January 22, 1788 – March 4, 1789) in spite of the undeniable fact that, none of them have been president of the U. S..

2016-11-26 23:44:11 · answer #5 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Washington was elected unanimously by the Electoral College in 1789, and he remains the only person ever to be elected president unanimously (a feat which he duplicated in the 1792 election).


Think about it. I think you will be able to find your answer in this statement.

2006-11-02 05:00:58 · answer #6 · answered by Answergirl 5 · 0 0

Electors chosen by state legislature. The electoral college.

2006-11-02 04:34:42 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Please do your own homework research.


Have a Nice Day!

2006-11-02 04:34:12 · answer #8 · answered by Sherri 2 Kewl 5 · 0 1

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