No.
The Great Compromise of the Constitution resulted in new branches of government. These branches are still in use today, they are the legislature, with the two houses.
When the United States began to suggest rearmament for the Japanese following World War II, the Japanese were reluctant, still shocked from the war. However, they agreed to compromise in their constitution which created a National Police Reserve, a paramilitary unit which had about 75,000 members.
Since i only know of four...i'll tell you those. sorry i couldnt be much of help leaders proposed the ideas for the compromise that was eventually adopted in drafting the Constitution? Roger Sherman Alexander Hamilton Gouverneur MorrisWilliam Patterson :/ i still wish i could be of help
yes if you watch smackdown he is still apart of wwe.
Yes, the Constitution is still needed today, especially for the freedoms of the people.
because slavery was still not bannedbecause slavery was still not banned
An unexpected ruling about the Constitution and its view of slavery. The court reckoned that when the Founding Fathers declared that a man's property was sacred, they would have included slaves within their definition of property. If so, then slavery must be legal in every state of the Union. This judgment drove the two sides further apart than ever.
I still have a very strong constitution.
Yes they still are apart of webkinz
yes
Yes the constitution is still around, today 2009 it is in the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
The framers of the Constitution compromised on slavery to ensure the unity of the newly formed states and facilitate the ratification of the document. Southern states, which relied heavily on slave labor for their economies, threatened to withdraw from the Union if slavery was abolished. To accommodate these states while still addressing the issue, compromises such as the Three-Fifths Compromise and the inclusion of a clause allowing the continuation of the slave trade for a limited time were made, reflecting the contentious and divisive nature of slavery in early American politics.