UNDERSTANDING THE CONSERVATIVE PROMISE: MANDATE FOR LEADERSHIP

Project 2025 Watch

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

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CONSTITUTION

Executive order Watch Day 11

episode 12

1st Ten President E.O's

Quick View of 1st Ten Presidents

#1. George Washington

Years in Office: 1789–1797 (2 terms)

Executive Orders: ~8 (not formally called EOs at the time)

Proclamations: 30+ (including Thanksgiving, Neutrality, and Whiskey Rebellion)

#2. John Adams

Years in Office: 1797–1801 (1 term)

Executive Orders: ~1 (limited formal use)

Proclamations: 20+ (focused on foreign policy, trade, and prayer days)

#3. Thomas Jefferson

Years in Office: 1801–1809 (2 terms)

Executive Orders: ~4

Proclamations: 10+ (including Embargo Acts and foreign relations)

#4. James Madison

Years in Office: 1809–1817 (2 terms)

Executive Orders: ~6

Proclamations: 20+ (War of 1812, public land, prayer)

#5. James Monroe

Years in Office: 1817–1825 (2 terms)

Executive Orders: ~1

Proclamations: 25+ (including Monroe Doctrine era trade/tariff policies)

#6. John Quincy Adams

Years in Office: 1825–1829 (1 term)

Executive Orders: ~0 (none officially recorded)

Proclamations: 5+ (mostly trade-related)

#7. Andrew Jackson

Years in Office: 1829–1837 (2 terms)

Executive Orders: ~12

Proclamations: 20+ (Nullification Crisis, trade, land disputes)

#8. Martin Van Buren

Years in Office: 1837–1841 (1 term)

Executive Orders: ~10

Proclamations: 10+ (Panic of 1837, Canadian neutrality)

#9. William Henry Harrison

Years in Office: 1841 (31 days)

Executive Orders: 0

Proclamations: 1 (called Congress into special session)

#10. John Tyler

Years in Office: 1841–1845 (completed Harrison’s term)

Executive Orders: ~17

Proclamations: 5+ (Texas annexation, trade, law enforcement)

Learn About Resistance Lab

Representative Pramila Jayapal, who serves Washington’s 7th Congressional District and chairs the Congressional Progressive Caucus, is set to host a “Resistance Lab” meeting on June 1,2025. The event is part of her ongoing efforts to mobilize grassroots activism and engage constituents around key progressive priorities, including defending democracy, reproductive rights, and economic justice. Attendees can expect updates on recent legislative battles, strategies to push back against extremist agendas like Project 2025, and ways to get involved in community organizing at the local level.

1789-1797 George Washington

Oct 3, 1789 – George Washington
Proclamation—Day of National Thanksgiving
Called for a day of public thanksgiving and prayer—establishing a national tradition.

Aug 14, 1790 – George Washington
Proclamation—Publishing a Treaty with the Creek Nation
Announced a treaty of peace and friendship with the Creek Indians.

Aug 26, 1790 – George Washington
Proclamation—Warning Against Treaty Violations with Native Tribes
Urged citizens to honor treaties with Cherokee, Choctaw, and Chickasaw nations.

Jan 24, 1791 – George Washington
Proclamation 1—Defining District of Columbia Boundaries
Set the geographical boundaries for the nation's new capital.

Mar 19, 1791 – George Washington
Proclamation 2—Regarding James O'Fallon’s Unauthorized Military Actions
Condemned unauthorized militia activities in Kentucky.

Mar 30, 1791 – George Washington
Proclamation—Surveying D.C. Boundaries
Ordered survey work to complete the definition of D.C.

Sep 15, 1792 – George Washington
Proclamation 3B—Cease Protest Violence Over Liquor Laws
Called for peace amid protests over federal liquor excise taxes.

Dec 12, 1792 – George Washington
Proclamation 3A—Reward for Burning of Cherokee Town
Offered a reward for capture of attackers who destroyed a Cherokee settlement.

Apr 22, 1793 – George Washington
Proclamation 4—Neutrality in European Wars
Declared U.S. neutrality in the war between France and European powers.

Mar 24, 1794 – George Washington
Proclamation 5—Preventing Private Military Campaigns
Barred Kentucky residents from unauthorized invasions into Spanish territory.

Aug 7, 1794 – George Washington
Proclamation—End to Whiskey Rebellion Violence
Condemned violence in Pennsylvania over federal taxes on whiskey.

Sep 25, 1794 – George Washington
Proclamation—Authorizing Federal Force for Whiskey Rebellion
Authorized military action to suppress the rebellion.

Jan 1, 1795 – George Washington
Proclamation 6—Public Day of Thanksgiving
Declared a national day of gratitude.

Jul 10, 1795 – George Washington
Proclamation—Pardoning Whiskey Rebellion Participants
Offered pardons to those involved in the rebellion if they returned to peace.

Mar 1, 1797 – George Washington
Proclamation—Convening Senate Extra Session
Called the Senate to an early session for pending legislative issues.

Top Executive Orders by Each of the First 10 Presidents

1797-1801 John Adams

Mar 12, 1799 – John Adams
Proclamation 9—Order in Pennsylvania Counties
Responded to political unrest in specific counties.

Jun 26, 1799 – John Adams
Proclamation 10—Easing Trade Restrictions on St. Domingo
Suspended limitations on trade with French-controlled territory.

Jul 1, 1799 – John Adams
Proclamation—Land Withdrawal for Lighthouse
Reserved land at Martha’s Vineyard for a navigation aid.

May 9, 1800 – John Adams
Proclamation—Restored Trade with Hispaniola
Lifted certain trade restrictions.

May 21, 1800 – John Adams
Proclamation—Pardoning Pennsylvania Insurrectionists
Forgave those who participated in uprisings in multiple counties.

Sep 6, 1800 – John Adams
Proclamation 10A—Expanding Trade with St. Domingo
Further expanded commercial access to Caribbean trade routes.

Jan 30, 1801 – John Adams
Proclamation—Convening Senate Extra Session
Required Senate attention to final business before his term ended.

Mar 25, 1797 – John Adams
Proclamation—Convening Extra Session of Congress
Summoned Congress amid rising tensions with France (Quasi-War).

Jul 22, 1797 – John Adams
Proclamation 7—Start of U.S. Coin Minting
Announced the beginning of official coin production by the U.S. Mint.

Mar 23, 1798 – John Adams
Proclamation 8—Day of Fasting & Prayer
Encouraged religious reflection in response to national challenges.

Jul 13, 1798 – John Adams
Proclamation—Revoking Recognition of French Consuls
Cut diplomatic ties with French consuls due to deteriorating relations.

Jul 16, 1798 – John Adams
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the Senate
Needed immediate legislative response to the Quasi-War.

Mar 6, 1799 – John Adams
Proclamation—National Day of Prayer & Fasting
Second call for a national religious observance.

1801–1810: Thomas Jefferson & James Madison

Mar 11, 1801 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Building Codes in D.C.
Regulated architecture in the new capital city.

Jul 16, 1803 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Convening Congress Extra Session
Called Congress to manage new Louisiana Territory issues.

May 20, 1804 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Mobile District as Port of Entry
Established Fort Stoddert in the Mobile District for trade.

May 3, 1806 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Arrest British Murder Suspects
Ordered arrest of three British nationals for murder in U.S. territory.

Nov 27, 1806 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation 13—Stop Unauthorized Military Expeditions
Warned citizens against planning attacks on Spanish colonies.

Jul 2, 1807 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation 14—Remove British Warships from U.S. Waters
Responded to British naval aggression (Chesapeake-Leopard affair).

Jul 30, 1807 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Convening Extra Session of Congress
Due to the escalating diplomatic crisis with Britain.

Oct 15, 1807 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Pardon for Military Deserters
Encouraged soldiers to return to duty.

Apr 19, 1808 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation 15—End Violence on Lake Champlain
Demanded cessation of cross-border unrest with British Canada.

Dec 30, 1808 – Thomas Jefferson
Proclamation—Convening Extra Senate Session
Called Senate amid growing tensions with Britain and France.

Apr 19, 1809 – James Madison
Proclamation—Suspending Trade Ban with Britain
Paused embargo against Great Britain.

Aug 9, 1809 – James Madison
Proclamation—Reinstating Trade Ban with Britain
Reimposed restrictions after failed negotiations.

Oct 27, 1810 – James Madison
Proclamation 16—Annexation of West Florida
Declared U.S. control of part of Spanish-controlled West Florida.

Nov 2, 1810 – James Madison
Proclamation—Trade Ban Suspension with France
Lifted trade bans with France in response to diplomatic changes.

Jul 24, 1811 – James Madison
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the Congress
Called Congress or Senate to meet urgently.

Feb 7, 1812 – James Madison
Proclamation—Granting Pardon to All Deserters Who Return to Duty
Offered clemency to deserters or offenders.

Jun 19, 1812 – James Madison
Proclamation—Announcement of a State of War Between the United States and the United Kingdom
Declared or acknowledged state of war.

Jul 9, 1812 – James Madison
Proclamation—Recommending a Day of Prayer
Called for national reflection or prayer.

Oct 8, 1812 – James Madison
Proclamation—Granting Pardon to All Deserters Who Return to Duty
Offered clemency to deserters or offenders.

Jul 23, 1813 – James Madison
Proclamation—Recommending a Day of Prayer
Called for national reflection or prayer.

Jun 17, 1814 – James Madison
Proclamation 17—Granting Pardon to All Deserters Who Return to Duty
Offered clemency to deserters or offenders.

Jun 29, 1814 – James Madison
Proclamation—Directing the British Blockade of the Coast of the United States to be Disregarded
Responded to British naval restrictions.

Aug 8, 1814 – James Madison
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the Congress
Called Congress or Senate to meet urgently.

Sep 1, 1814 – James Madison
Proclamation—Calling All Citizens to Unite in Defense of the District of Columbia
Rallied citizens to defend national territory.

Nov 16, 1814 – James Madison
Proclamation 18—Recommending a Day of Public Humiliation, Fasting, and Prayer
Called for national reflection or prayer.

Feb 6, 1815 – James Madison
Proclamation 19—Granting Pardon to Certain Inhabitants of Barrataria Who Acted in the Defense of New Orleans
Offered clemency to deserters or offenders.

Feb 18, 1815 – James Madison
Proclamation—Announcing a Treaty of Peace Between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty Signed at Ghent
Announced or celebrated peace agreement.

Mar 4, 1815 – James Madison
Proclamation 20—Recommending a Day of Public Thanksgiving for Peace
Called for national reflection or prayer.

Sep 1, 1815 – James Madison
Proclamation 21—Warning Against Unauthorized Military Expedition Against the Dominions of Spain
Addressed a key national or foreign issue.

Dec 12, 1815 – James Madison
Proclamation 22—Ordering Unauthorized Persons to Remove from the Public Lands
Addressed unauthorized use or sale of public lands.

May 1, 1816 – James Madison
Proclamation—Announcement of Location of Canadian Volunteer Warrants
Addressed a key national or foreign issue.

Jan 1, 1817 – James Madison
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the United States Senate
Called Congress or Senate to meet urgently.

1817-1825 James Monroe

Apr 15, 1817 – James Monroe
Proclamation—Notice of Public Land Sales at Wooster Land Office, Ohio
Addressed unauthorized use or sale of public lands.

Apr 23, 1818 – James Monroe
Proclamation 23—Removing Restrictions on Plaster of Paris in Relation to the Province of Nova Scotia
Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

Apr 28, 1818 – James Monroe
Proclamation—Notice of Agreement Between the United States and Great Britain on Limits of Naval Forces on the Great Lakes
Addressed a key national or foreign issue.

Jul 4, 1818 – James Monroe
Proclamation 24—Removing Restrictions on Plaster of Paris Imports from the Province of New Brunswick
Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

Jul 24, 1818 – James Monroe
Proclamation 25—Suspending Discriminating Duties on Vessels of the Free and Hanseatic City of Bremen
Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

Aug 1, 1818 – James Monroe
Proclamation 25A—Suspending Discriminating Duties on Vessels of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg
Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

May 4, 1820 – James Monroe
Proclamation 26—Suspending Discriminating Duties on Vessels of the Free and Hanseatic city of Lubeck
Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

Jul 10, 1821 – James Monroe
Proclamation 27—Offering Reward for the Apprehension of the Murderer of William Seaver
Issued bounty for a criminal.

Aug 10, 1821 – James Monroe
Proclamation 28—Admitting Missouri to the Union
Admitted a new state to the Union.

Aug 20, 1821 – James Monroe
Proclamation 29—Suspending Discriminating Duties on Tonnage on Vessels of the Kingdom of Norway
Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

Nov 22, 1821 – James Monroe
Proclamation 30—Suspending Discriminating Tonnage Duties on Vessels of the Dukedom of Oldenburg Adjusted trade duties on foreign ships.

Jun 24, 1822 – James Monroe
Proclamation 31—Suspending Discriminating Tonnage Duties on French Vessels
Lifted certain trade duties on ships from France to promote commerce.

Aug 24, 1822 – James Monroe
Proclamation 32—Declaring the Ports of the United States to be Open to Vessels of Great Britain
Opened U.S. ports to British vessels, signaling improved trade relations.

Jan 19, 1825 – James Monroe
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the United States Senate
Called the Senate to meet in advance of its regular schedule.

1827-1829 John Quincy Adams

Mar 17, 1827 – John Quincy Adams
Proclamation 33—Levying Discriminating Duties on British Vessels Trading Between the United States and Certain British Colonies
Imposed tariffs on British ships trading with specific colonies.

Jun 07, 1827 – John Quincy Adams
Proclamation 34—Suspending Discriminating Duties of Tonnage on Vessels of the Subjects of His Holiness the Pope
Lifted certain duties on Papal State vessels to encourage trade.

Sep 10, 1827 – John Quincy Adams
Proclamation 35—Offering Reward for the Apprehension of Willis Anderson, Murderer of Gerrard Renold
Announced a reward for the capture of a known murderer.

Jul 01, 1828 – John Quincy Adams
Proclamation 36—Suspending Discriminating Duties of Tonnage and Import on Vessels of the Kingdom of Hanover
Suspended trade tariffs on ships from Hanover to improve diplomatic ties.

Jan 12, 1829 – John Quincy Adams
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the United States Senate
Summoned the Senate to address matters of urgency.

1829-1836 Andrew Jackson

May 11, 1829 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 37—Suspending Discriminating Duties of Tonnage and Import on Austrian Vessels
Temporarily removed trade duties on ships from Austria.

Jun 03, 1829 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 38—Suspending Discriminating Duties of Tonnage and Import on Austrian Vessels
Extended or reinforced earlier trade duty suspensions with Austria.

Mar 06, 1830 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 39—Commanding All Persons in Unlawful Possession of Public Lands in Huntsville, Alabama to Remove Therefrom
Ordered illegal settlers to vacate federal land in Alabama.

Jun 05, 1830 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation—Notice of Public Land Sales in the State of Louisiana
Announced federal land sales in Louisiana.

Sep 18, 1830 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 40—Suspending Discriminating Duties of Tonnage and Import on Vessels of the Grand Dukedom of Oldenburg
Suspended duties on Oldenburg vessels to strengthen foreign relations.

Oct 05, 1830 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 41—Opening United States Ports to British Vessels From Certain British Possessions
Permitted British ships from designated territories to access U.S. ports.

Feb 10, 1831 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 42—Ordering Persons to Remove From Public Lands in Arkansas
Directed squatters to vacate illegally occupied land in Arkansas.

Dec 10, 1832 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 43—Regarding the Nullifying Laws of South Carolina
Declared South Carolina’s nullification of federal law unconstitutional.

Apr 28, 1835 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 43A—Suspending Discriminating Duties on Vessels of the Grand Duchy of Mechlenberg Schwerin
Lifted trade duties on ships from this German state.

Sep 01, 1836 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation 43B—Suspending Discriminating Duties on Vessels of the Grand Dukedom of Tuscany
Removed duties on Tuscan vessels to improve trade.

Dec 20, 1836 – Andrew Jackson
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the United States Senate
Called a special Senate session for urgent governmental matters.

1837-1841 Martin Van Buren

Mar 28, 1837 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 43C—Extinguishing Title for Indian Lands Between the State of Missouri and the Missouri River
Addressed Native American land cessions in Missouri territory.

May 15, 1837 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 43D—Convening an Extra Session of the Congress
Called Congress into emergency session amid a national financial crisis.

Mar 28, 1837 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 43C—Extinguishing Title for Indian Lands Between the State of Missouri and the Missouri River
Addressed Native American land cessions in Missouri territory.

May 15, 1837 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 43D—Convening an Extra Session of the Congress
Called Congress into emergency session amid a national financial crisis.

Jun 14, 1837 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 44—Suspending Tonnage Duty on Greek Vessels
Lifted import duties on Greek ships to promote trade relations.

Oct 11, 1837 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 45—Levying Tonnage Duty on Portuguese Vessels
Reinstated shipping tariffs on Portuguese vessels.

Jan 05, 1838 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation 45A—Neutrality With Respect to Canadian Affairs
Declared U.S. neutrality during uprisings in Canada.

Nov 21, 1838 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation—Neutrality With Respect to Canadian Affairs
Reaffirmed U.S. non-involvement in Canadian rebellions.

Jan 06, 1841 – Martin van Buren
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the United States Senate
Called the Senate into special session before the end of his term.

1841-1845 Williams Harrison and John Taylor

Mar 17, 1841 – William Henry Harrison
Proclamation 45B—Convening an Extra Session of the Congress
Scheduled an early session of Congress to address the nation’s needs.

Apr 13, 1841 – John Tyler
Proclamation 46—Announcing the Death of William Henry Harrison
Formally announced the passing of President Harrison to the public.

Sep 25, 1841 – John Tyler
Proclamation 46A—Warning Against Lawless Incursions Into Canada
Condemned unauthorized American raids into Canadian territory.

Jan 08, 1845 – John Tyler
Proclamation—Convening an Extra Session of the United States Senate
Summoned the Senate back into session ahead of schedule.

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Call to Action

Pros and Cons of the Reform Proposal

✅ Pros (Supporters' View)

Restores Fairness: Clarifying Section 230 limits excessive legal protections for dominant platforms.

Protects Free Speech: Counters viewpoint discrimination and promotes ideological diversity online.

Increases Transparency: Forces companies to be more accountable to users and policymakers.

Equitable Funding: Makes Big Tech help fund infrastructure it benefits from.

Empowers Users: Shifts content control from corporations back to consumers.

❌ Cons (Critics' View)

First Amendment Concerns: Regulating private moderation could infringe on companies' rights to control platform content.

Overreach of FCC Authority: Some argue the FCC should not regulate online content or platforms directly Legal.

Uncertainty: Changing interpretations of Section 230 could create instability and legal confusion.

Bureaucratic Creep: Risk of expanding federal influence over private-sector tech innovation and practices.

Alternative Proposals Ignored: Some conservatives prefer eliminating or overhauling the USF rather than expanding it.

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The future of education is at a crossroads, and the Department of Education plays a vital role in ensuring access to quality learning opportunities for all. However, proposed policies threaten to dismantle essential programs, impacting students, teachers, and communities nationwide. By joining together, we can advocate for a strong, well-supported education system that prioritizes inclusivity, innovation, and success. Whether through raising awareness, participating in discussions, or pushing for informed policies, every effort counts in safeguarding the integrity of public education.

This is a call to action for educators, advocates, and concerned citizens to come together and make a difference. Through collective knowledge and active engagement, we can challenge harmful reforms and champion initiatives that strengthen the Department of Education. The upcoming virtual workshop on April 21-23 will provide key insights into these urgent matters, equipping participants with the tools to take action. Let’s stand for the future of education—because protecting learning today ensures a brighter tomorrow for all. Join us in this mission and help drive meaningful change!

Power Point For 3 Day Workshop 6pm-8pm April 21-23, 2025

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