George Washington and the Supreme Court · George Washington's
Descrição
Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1789, which formally established the federal judiciary. As the first president, and since there were no sitting justices at the beginning of his term, George Washington had the unique opportunity to fill the entire body of United States federal judges with his selections-- including the Supreme Court.
I Do Solemnly Swear . . .” George Washington Takes the First Oath of Office, 1789 – U.S. Capitol Historical Society
Professor Mark Rienzi Examines George Washington's Promise of Religious Liberty Through the Lens of Two Recent SCOTUS Opinions
George Washington (1732–1799) - Encyclopedia Virginia
George Washington (1732–1799) - Encyclopedia Virginia
George Washington's Tent: The First Oval Office
George Washington's Letter on God and the Constitution Sells for $140,000
When George Washington Became Great
George Washington and the Proclamation of Neutrality - Bill of Rights Institute
The Plot to Steal Washington's Head
If George Washington had not Run for President . . . ? - Journal of the American Revolution
The Papers of George Washington
George Washington - Plantation, Marriage, Revolutionary
Washington's Letter George Washington Institute for Religious Freedom
George Washington's Journey, Book by T.H. Breen, Official Publisher Page
Was George Washington a father—not to his country, to actual children? The answer may surprise you.
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