john hanson was the first president of the united states. I did my research and i have some information for all of the people.\n\ncheck out this link this is the important information about the president. http://www.dickgregory.com/dick/14_washington.html\n\nAlso to follow up on the people from the link above us this link\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page(encyclopedia)
123884
If you read the article from Wikipedia about John Hanson it will tell you that calling him the first president of the United States is inaccurate.
380897
We didn't know enough about him.  The problem with bashing your opponent is that your own message doesn't reach the voters.  I only found out today that Angelides is the son of immigrants who scrimped and saved to send him to an Ivy League university.  I'd have liked to hear about his past accomplishments, in addition to what his plans for the future might have been.  As for Arnold, I'm glad that foreign-born people are not eligible for the presidency.
502967
Back when the Inauguration Day was March 4th, it usually took a month for the Electoral College to get to Washington, and then the news get back out to the States.\nWhy - because of horse and buggy - they didn't have the Internet.\nAnd no airlines!\n\ngreat question\n\nnow here's your bonus for 100 points\n\nWho was the last President to be inaugurated March 4th and also the first to be inaugurated January 20th.\n\n(hint - a 20th century President)\n(hint - he was the only President elected to four terms)
425855
It began after the First Continental Congress?  LMAO..  Research it, using wikipedia, the encyclopedia and other sources.  Then report as if you are a star chasing paparazzi, clamoring to view Washington's newest girl, Franklin's bling bling and Jefferson's mixed kids....have fun with it.
81784
He was a scholar, intellectual and idealist.  He was one of hte founding fathers of the US.  He helped bring about the American Revolution through his writing.  He published Common Sense in 1776.\n\nI hope this is helpful.
601318
try these\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Ashe\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_and_Clark\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy
26596
JFK was the youngest elected president.\nTeddy Roosevelt was the youngest in office.
535740
Welll, I'll give it a go.  I think early America -- meaning pre-1776 (before the Declaration of Independence and the advent of the Constitution) -- was a "working democracy".  Technically, during this time, most of the country was under the monarchy of the English king.  And, the British Parliament increasingly enacted most of the laws that governed the area.  So, I would say it was not a democracy; it was, in fact, a monarchy under a king.\n\nHowever, the reason I believe it was a "working democracy" is because the colonists, being far from their homelands, had to rely on each other and, in effect, form a working democracy to communally enact laws and rules of living in order to survive the harshness of their circumstances.  In doing so, they became fiercely loyal to each other, rather than to the King.  They also loved the freedom they were experiencing, despite the hardships.\n\nAs time went on and the colonies grew, the British Parliament became ever more intrusive into their lives.  They began to resent the ever-increasing restrictions, rules, and especially taxations burdened on them by the British Parliament.  And so, they joined together to rid themselves of the British monarchy forever and to form a new nation.  They formed the "United Colonies" and then the "United States.  \n\nI'd say they were a working democracy (meaning that the people, i.e., the colonists, from the very first settlement in the New World formed their own  government of the people and by majority rule, based primarily on the need for the majority to survive) that then became a formalized democracy through the Declaration of Independence and the enactment of the Constitution.
118343
I'm European, but I always thought Washington was the first. Sorry if I'm wrong.
319312
actually here they are and i listed them as possible so u can figure out right?\n\n and here is how i organized\n \n(name years in office  year he was born up to year that he died\n\n\n\n1:GEORGE WASHINGTON years in office 1789-1797, was born(1732-1799)\n2:THOMAS JEFFERSON years in office 1801-1809 was born(1743-1826)\n3:JAMES MADISON years in office 1809-1817 was born(1751-1836)\n4:JAMES MONROE years in office 1817-1825 was born(1758-1831\n5:JOHN TYLER years in office 1841-1845 was born(1790-1862)
424013
Martin Van Buren, born December 1782,  was the first US President born after the Declaration of Independence.
79710
Bill Clinton was the first United States president to send an e-mail message. He sent it in March of 1993.  I don't know his message. (Try Google?)
317579
Actually, this is not George Washington. He was the first under the current constitution. However, there were 7 before him under the Articles of Confederation (they had the title: President of the United States in Congress Assembled). The first was John Hanson from November 5, 1781 until November 3, 1782. Under the articles, these guys had very little power, so we don't hear much about them.
305989
What parts of his presidency are you focusing on?  I would outline what points you find interesting in his presidency and narrow down your paper to fit.  I usually start researching the subject and then narrow my focus based on what I find interesting.  A good topic sentence might be Herbert Hoover was one of America's most influenctual presidents.  He was this because A, B, and C.
358983
If you mean the founders in relation to the history of the country, I suggest you look @ \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_United_States
352383
I spent an hour trying to find this for you, but with no luck.  I found out that Lincoln visited Bridgeport  in 1860, and  in 2006 President Bush commemorated a plaque at the spot Lincoln gave a speech.  But I could find no mention of Richard Nixon's visit at all.  Sorry.
107976
1George Washington, \n \n 2John Adams, \n \n 3Thomas Jefferson, \n \n 4James Madison,  \n \n 5James Monroe, \n \n 6John Quincy Adams, \n \n 7Andrew Jackson, \n \n 8Martin Van Buren,\n \n 9William H Harrison,\n \n 10John Tyler,\n \n 11James K Polk, \n \n 12Zachary Taylor, \n \n 13Millard Fillmore,\n \n 14Franklin Pierce,\n \n 15James Buchanan,\n \n 16Abraham Lincoln, \n \n 17Andrew Johnson, \n \n 18Ulysses S Grant,\n \n 19Rutherford B Hayes, \n \n 20James A Garfield, \n \n 21Chester A. Arthur, \n \n 22Grover Cleveland,\n \n 23Benjamin Harrison, \n \n 24Grover Cleveland, \n \n 25William McKinley,\n \n 26Theodore Roosevelt, \n \n 27William H. Taft,\n \n 28Woodrow Wilson, \n \n 29Warren G. Harding,\n \n 30Calvin Coolidge,\n \n 31Herbert Hoover,\n \n 32Franklin D Roosevelt,\n \n 33Harry S. Truman, \n \n 34Dwight D Eisenhower,\n \n 35John F Kennedy, \n \n 36Lyndon B   Johnson, \n \n 37RichardN. Nixon, \n \n 38Gerald R Ford, \n \n 39James E Carter,\n \n 40RonaldW. Reagan, \n \n 41George Herbert W. Bush, \n \n 42Bill Clinton,\n \n 43 George Walker Bush