The delegates met in secret mostly because of the farmers.
So the public couldn't put a stop to their plan to create a new constitution
to allow that all the delegates would speak freely to have a well thought out, personal opinion bases constitution. to allow that all the delegates would speak freely to have a well thought out, personal opinion bases constitution.
Constitutional delegates adopted a rule of secrecy for two mail reasons. They thought if no notes were taken, they could have a more free and unbiased discussion among themselves. Also, they wanted to prevent the misunderstandings that occur when things are discussed by the public in bits and pieces. They wanted people to see the finished product with fresh eyes.
the decision to keep deliberations as secret as possible.
They wanted to keep the Constitution a secret because a leakage of information can spell treason for going against the established government, which at the time, was Articles of Confederation.
They kept there debates secret so they could speak freely without being judged.
So the public couldn't put a stop to their plan to create a new constitution
So the public couldn't put a stop to their plan to create a new constitution
When the delegates realized that the best course of action was to create a new national government, they decided to keep their arguments and debates secret to keep outside interference form derailing the project before it had a chance to be completed.
to allow that all the delegates would speak freely to have a well thought out, personal opinion bases constitution. to allow that all the delegates would speak freely to have a well thought out, personal opinion bases constitution.
the freedom to speak their minds and also to change them, without fear of public criticism.
They wanted to be able to speak what was on their minds without public pressure
No, the convention was in secret and no visitors were allowed in.
Congressional proceedings are generally not kept secret; they are conducted in public sessions, and most activities, including debates and votes, are accessible to the public and the media. However, certain matters may be discussed in closed sessions, such as sensitive national security issues or confidential investigations. Additionally, specific documents and records may be classified or withheld from public access for various reasons. Overall, transparency is a key principle of congressional operations, but there are exceptions.
Shhhh! No- it's a secret!
Constitutional delegates adopted a rule of secrecy for two mail reasons. They thought if no notes were taken, they could have a more free and unbiased discussion among themselves. Also, they wanted to prevent the misunderstandings that occur when things are discussed by the public in bits and pieces. They wanted people to see the finished product with fresh eyes.
Only you can decide that.