>>12691698
I got famous for breaking all the rules.
The next leaders will be famous for enforcing them and following them.
anyway is was strange. cause I was like doing stuff, and then finally i went and learned more about washington and his story, and it was crazy, cause i didn't know anything, but it was all happening the same way. the pattern, the feeling, the not wanting, etc. i very much didn't mean to be like him, I just was.
In school we learned about imperialist presidents and anti-imperialist presidents, presidents who do alot and those who dont.
I think you would say george and I will always be very very anti-federalist, but that is how it works, it will slowly drift towards federalism, and it will drift back and forth and blah blah blah REVOLUTION against the silent majority.
The next revolution will be against the silent majority. The middle will rule again, just as they should. It is stable. Radical arms of partisan political entities actually aren't very, helpful, at the moment.
More of a pain in the ass cause I am trying to get something done for everyone, it is just not what any radical party wants in entirety, so it makes me the bad guy that nobody likes. but hey everyone is gonna get some extra money in their pocket and a chance to build a new republic so that is cool.
Who said they were Admiral?
second president is vice president, and my VP is my dog, i dont trust people, and i am dictator, i don't have vice anything
Second President, 1797-1801
John Adams was one of the most fervent proponents in the colonies of independence from Britain, and used his eloquent writing and speaking style to persuade other members of the Continental Congresses to move with determination toward freedom. Adams helped draft the Declaration of Independence and negotiate the treaty that ended the Revolutionary War, and in 1789 he was elected vice president under George Washington. Eight years later he succeeded him as the second U.S. President. During his presidency, Adams came under fire from his countrymen for his attempts to protect the shipping rights of the United States and keep the country out of the growing hostilities between France and Britain. But by establishing a naval department during this period, he was honored as the "Father of the Navy." At the beginning of his presidency, Adams and his family moved into the unfinished residence in the new federal city, Washington, DC. His wish for the future of what was later to be known as the White House was "May none but honest and wise Men ever rule under the roof."