George Washington's Government Philosophy

Washington’s government philosophy was majorly different compared to his life philosophy. One of the main differences is that he believed in a complete separation of church and state. For example, he did not want certain laws to be passed or rejected because they did/did not follow religious rules. He had a certain view for America that he thought could only be attainable without the factor of religion. Religion was one of the reasons why America broke off from England. He did not want the same thing to happen to his country. Washington truly strived for a strong central government that protected the rights and freedom of the people. He also disliked the concept of political parties. Just like any politician he had strong views and ideas for …show more content…
Before presidency, he was known as the man who successfully led the Continental Army through the seemingly impossible task of taking down Europe’s greatest power. He whipped his untrained army into shape and came back from multiple disastrous defeats. Washington is recognized for his non-partisan values, and how he always tried to help the American people. He left a well received imprint on the United States and the world. There was no way Washington could have changed the power of the presidency because he was the very first president. He laid a solid foundation for his successor to follow in his footsteps. Washington paved the way of the President, and how they should approach certain issues; foreign or domestic. All changes to the power of the president would have to be made after Washington, considering the fact he was basically the guinea …show more content…
There are many relevant topics but one that stands out is the topic of immigration. Unlike certain leaders today, Washington would be open to immigration. As an adult he was more than tolerant to other religions that were not his own. Why would it be different for races? He would not have to solve anything because to him it would not even be an issue. Washington was all about improving the nation to make it better for his people and future generations. As long as the immigrants coming into the country are benefiting and participating in society, he would not have a problem with it. Never would he turn his back on a group of people that are willing to make a good life for themselves because of their race. Washington would welcome all immigrants with open