Mock Interview W/ George Washington

The revered and respected first president, George Washington, gave the US hope during one of its most difficult times. Using the events and circumstances of his life to learn and advance his position, he grew from humble beginnings into a legend. George Washington had a valuable, well-rounded education from ages seven to fifteen, studying all the subjects (Nevins and Graff). Due to his father’s death, George grew up under the supervision of his half-brother Lawrence at Mount Vernon, learning many lessons and developing thoughts, actions, and manners he used later in life (Nevins and Graff). He worked as a surveyor for his first career and learned the benefits of hard work, endurance, and resourcefulness (Nevins and Graff). After Lawrence died, George took over running the family plantation and found farming an honorable, delectable, amusing, and profitable occupation (Nevins and Graff). Standing six feet tall with broad shoulders, Washington cultivated a lavish lifestyle of dancing, cards, billiards, and hunting as a prominent and active member in his community and church (Nevins and Graff). George Washington started his military career in November of 1752, and in 1755 he took the position as commander of all the Virginian troops at the young age of 23 years (Nevins and Graff). Washington desired more honor and respect than he received, so he resigned from the military in the fall of 1758 full of frustration (Nevins and Graff). War moved slowly, troops did not receive enough

     I asked him if he thought about the war very often now and he said; “so so. Not alot. Glad its over.”

“Full power to direct all things relative… to the operations of war.” (Dupuy 63-64). Although Washington did not see this as much of an honor he did what he could with his new power. In ten days

We all know that George Washington, the first President of the United States, is on the one dollar bill. But did you know that he was the commander-in-chief of the US Continental Army during the Revolutionary War? George Washington sure had a very impressive resume, from his rise in the Virginia militia, to fighting in the French and Indian War, serving in the US Continental Army and pursuing a political future. George Washington has a major impact on US history but most people don't know about his own very exciting life.

Before George Washington was a general and president he was a simple farmer and soldier of the British army. At the age of twenty he inherited his family’s land. He thought of farming as an honorable profession and wasn’t afraid to get his hands dirty with his workers. When he was twenty-one he joined the army of Britain during the French Indian War. He quickly gained prestige and was awarded command

George Washington was the first president of the United States and was a General in the Continental army. George Washington served a four year term as President and that’s why we have the limit of how long a President can be in office. While he was General of the Continental Army there was a problem with supplies for the troops witch was one of his hardest challenges he faced as General. He was selected to be General of the continental army by the Continental Congress. George Washington was then man who second Patrick Henrys movement which allowed Henry to give the speech “Give me Liberty or Give me Death.” George Washington also supported the movement to not let any African Americans fight in the war on the patriot side. George Washington

Through his bold and intelligent military strategies, George Washington was able to defeat Great Britain in many battles. One example of this is the battle known as The Siege Of Boston which took place from April 19, 1775 – March 17, 1776. The Siege of Boston was caused by British troops took over and blocked of access to Boston (a key city during the war). Both armies had dealt with heavy casualties when general George Washington arrived on July 2nd (Chidsey, 117). He then organized the chaotic militia by appointing positions such as senior officer and introducing more discipline to the army (Chidsey, 113). Washington had the intelligence unlike the previous to commander to recognise the organization of his militia and quickly fix it to improve

I am beyond honored for your invitation to address this Joint Session of Congress in the astonishing country that can promise freedom and liberty to all. I would like to think of this moment as a success in the work of my people as we make our contributions toward this prosperous country.

Washington, George (1732-99), commander in chief of the Continental army during the American Revolution, and later the first president of the United States. He symbolized qualities of discipline, aristocratic duty, military orthodoxy, and persistence in adversity that his contemporaries particularly valued as marks of mature political leadership.

Roosevelt nodded understandingly, “I apologize for being a bit harsh; I now can understand some of those choices, I am a peacemaker as well, but the Embargo Act was still a bit risky.”

     Depressed by his defeat and angered by discrimination between British and colonial officers in pay and rank. Washington resigned his commission at the end of 1754. The next year, he volunteered to join British general Edward Braddock's expedition against the French. When Braddock was ambushed by the Indians and French on the Monongahela River, Washington, though ill, tried to gather the Virginia troops. Washington's own military reputation was enhanced, and in 1755, at the age of 23, Washington was promoted to colonel and appointed commander in chief of the Virginia militia, with responsibility for defending the frontier. Assured that the Virginia frontier was safe from French attack, Washington left the army in 1758.

On December 15th 1756, I rushed in excitement to Mount Vernon, Lt. Colonel George Washington’s current steading, where he has agreed to meet me and answer questions for the Philadelphia Messenger. It took many knocks until his servant finally answered the door. “Mister Washington sir! That reporter is here!” the servant yelled up the stairs. Soon after Mr. Washington came down and beckoned me to come into the meeting room for the interview.

In looking forward to the moment which is intended to terminate the career of my political life my feelings do not permit me to suspend the deep acknowledgment of that debt of gratitude which I owe to my beloved country for the many honors it has conferred upon me; still more for the steadfast confidence with which it has supported me, and for the opportunities I have thence enjoyed of manifesting my inviolable attachment by services faithful and persevering, though in usefulness unequal to my zeal. If benefits have resulted to our country

I've been reading your letters for about a year (I think, not entirely sure) and have been following the Cicada project during this time. It is by far one of the most philosophically pure communities that I have found within the blockchain community. I could not agree more about the state of crypto becoming heavily centralized. The direction things have taken are disappointing but not surprising really. I find your narratives and ideas are realistic and optimistic, a balance must social critics have a hard time achieving. I have been reflecting a lot on how to save us, and not just myself. What does it mean to live in a world of abundance but growing scarcity? How do we transform the system we currently exist in to ensure the most

Someday you will surrender in my name." He added, leaving