Washington’s Second Term: The Election of 1792

In 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected the first president of the United States from all 69 lawmakers. This unanimous vote is the result of Washington's career. Known as the leader of the Continental Army of 13 provinces, he beat Britain in several important battles to ensure American freedom and independence. Washington is one of the people who supported the enactment of the Constitution and is known, respected and respected by all the citizens and leaders of the United States.

In the presidential election approach of 1792, Washington is pleased with the progress that his government has made in building a strong and stable Federal government, hoping to retire rather than seeking the second phase. He complained about old age, illness, civil war troubled the cabinet, and hostility of the party news. His Cabinet members - especially Jefferson and Hamilton - worked hard to convince them not to retire Washington in summer and autumn. They informed him about the possible influences the French Revolutionary War could have on the country and claimed that only popular and moderate people could effectively lead the country in a future turbulent era. After all, "Washington has never announced his candidacy in the 1792 election," John Fering wrote in the Washington book.

Washington was still very popular in the 1792 election and Hamilton encouraged him to run for re-election. When he returned to Mount Vernon in October 1792, he did not say this. Many people agreed to his silence and I thought he was the only viable candidate for an unstable period. The electoral association unanimously elected as the president in the second semester on February 13, 1793. John Adams was re-elected vice chairman and got 50 votes from 77 votes. As Washington was criticized by citizens' communiqués and political opponents about his birthday celebration and the appearance of "monarchy", he retained a modest attitude, took over as a simple carriage and arrived alone. It was held on Monday, March 4, 1793 in the Senate Parliament Hall of Philadelphia, the President pledged to be managed by Deputy Prime Minister William Cushing. This was the first inauguration ceremony at that time in Philadelphia, the capital of the United States of America.