The U.S. Constitution created a general government. The president would get say over the first Congress to fill the details in. The government consisted of nothing more than a large debt, 75 post offices, a small number of unpaid clerks, and an army of just 46 officers and 672 soldiers. There was no navy, no federal court …show more content…
The Judiciary Act of 1789 organized a federal court system that had six justices, and a district court in every state, and three appeals courts. Congress also approved a Bill of Rights, to strengthen popular support for the new government.
The Constitution provided a broad outline for the office and powers of the president. George Washington has say to define the office. It was not clear that whether the president was going to run the personally on the executive branch or serve as a constitutional monarch and delegate have the vice president and executive officers have the responsibility.
George Washington had a strong and active role for president. The executive branch along the lines of a general staff. Washington had a talk with the cabinet officers and listened to them very carefully and made final decisions, as the Commander-in-Chief.
The executive and legislative branches also had an uncertain relationship. Should the Senate have full power over to dismiss the executive officers? Washington was uncertain if he wanted to do this but as president, he could dismiss presidential appointees without the Senate’s permission. One single vote took control of this power of the Senate to have this