The following responses are precedents that George Washington set during his presidency:
- He chose well-known leaders to run his executive departments and serve as his advisors.
- He chose to not run for a third term.
The other options are not accurate precedents set by Washington. While he did help establish a judicial system, the specific structure of nine justices was confirmed later with the Judiciary Act of 1789. Similarly, there was no specific "Tax and Tariff cabinet position" established by Washington; instead, the role of Secretary of the Treasury, which included management of taxes and tariffs, was created, but it was not labeled as a separate "Tax and Tariff" position.