No. Twelve of the thirteen states were represented at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. Rhode Island did not send a delegate, because they wanted to keep the government established under the Articles of Confederation.
If Rhode Island hadn't boycotted the Convention in Philadelphia, Patrick Henry would have been their delegate.
Rhode Island boycotted this convention on May 14th 1787 in Philadelphia. The reason being they were afraid it would be disadvantageous to them and so when the Constitution was put to the states Rhode Island disagreed with it.
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virgina, New York, and North Carolina.
At the time, there were 13 states, all of which could have participated in the drafting of the Constitution. However, Rhode island was against the idea and did not attend the constitution convention leaving 12 states to participate in it's creation.
There are seven articles in the United States Constitution.
There were 70 delegates chosen, but only 55 participated in the Convention and only 39 signed the Constitution. Delegates were sent from 12 of the 13 states, but not from Rhode Island.
12 states
The original 13 colonies had Representatives to sign the Constitution, but only 12 of those colonies had representatives. So the answer is 12 states had people who signed the Constitution.
12 of the 13 states sent delegations to what became the Constitutional Convention. Rhode island did not send anyone, likely because of misgivings about the representation to be given to smaller states. Rhode Island only ratified the Constitution in 1790 after the Bill of Rights had already been passed and submitted.
12
the answer is 12
To draft the constitution.
He didn't stop it, he never participated in the practice of slavery! Slavery was abolished by the 13th Amendment to the constitution on 12/6/1865.
Amendment X states, "The powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." If a state puts this power in its constitution, the state has the power.
The First Congress of the United States submitted 12 amendments to the states. Numbers 3 through 12 were ratified and became the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States. They are known as the Bill of Rights. The original copies are located in the National Archives Building in Washington, DC. The Bill of Rights is made up of the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution. The original copy is located in the United States Archive in Washington DC.