Which of the following describes George Washington's presidency?

George Washington's presidency is particularly noted for the establishment of the two-term limit, which became a significant precedent in American governance. After serving two terms from 1789 to 1797, Washington voluntarily decided not to seek a third term. This decision was pivotal in setting a standard for presidential tenure, promoting the idea of a peaceful transition of power and helping to avoid the potential for a presidency that could evolve into a lifelong monarchy. The two-term tradition was later codified in the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution, adopted in 1951.

While other aspects of his presidency, such as the establishment of political parties and the implementation of the Bill of Rights occurred during or after his administration, they did not originate with Washington himself. The signing of the Constitution, which happened before his presidency, also does not relate directly to his role in office.