Everything that is not specifically listed in the constitution as powers given to the Federal Government are reserved for the States. The intent was to limit the power of the Federal Government by strictly limiting its powers, and all other powers not listed were given to the States.
the didnt want the convention to create a more executive government
Rhode Island state didn't send delegates to the convention
anit-federalists they didnt want the article of confederation to be changed because they thought the national government would be too strong and theyd go back to a government that they just got out of Britain with
there were states that didnt have freedom
Elbridge Gerry, George Mason, Edmund RandolphThree delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia (1787) refused to sign:Elbridge Gerry (MA)George Mason (VA)Edmund Randolph (VA)Other delegates who were only there for portions of the summer were also not "Signers". People like Robert Yates and John Lansing from NY, for example.
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the didnt want the convention to create a more executive government
With the exception of Rhode Island, it was the original states, collectively, that chose the delegates to attend the Constitutional Convention. Several prominent Founding Fathers were not able to attend, such as Thomas Jefferson.
John, James, and Jacob of Rhode Island
Rhode Island state didn't send delegates to the convention
because they didnt want to get in trouble with some of the other sttes
i don't know who signed it and who didnt sign it that's y im asking
Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry. Also, Rhode Islands delegates did not attend.
you didnt mention which language.. but if it is c, dn itd Dennis Richie..
that Millie and Emily were married and had children. Forgot to mention that thry didnt have safe sex.
Im pretty sure they did, as Fasha, but she's dead, along with bardock and his crew.
The delegates at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 did not abolish slavery or grant full citizenship to enslaved individuals due to a combination of economic interests, regional tensions, and political compromise. Many Southern states relied heavily on slave labor for their agricultural economies, and there was significant fear that abolishing slavery would disrupt their livelihoods. Additionally, the delegates sought to maintain unity among the states, leading to compromises like the Three-Fifths Compromise, which allowed for partial representation of enslaved individuals without granting them citizenship rights. Overall, the delegates prioritized the preservation of the Union over addressing the moral and ethical implications of slavery.