Peyton Randolph
jasifulid
yes anyone who signed the declaration of independence is in congressImprovement by Michael Cooke -Yes, he was in the Continental Congress.Well, really he was in the Second Continental Congress. That's where we get the Declaration of Independence, he was also a part of the Federal Convention of 1787 in Philadelphia which drafted the U.S. Constitution. But if you meant was he ever in "modern branches" i.e. House of Representatives or Senate, the answer is no.No. In 1776, while serving as the Speaker of the Pennsylvania General Assembly, he was chosen by the Pennsylvania Assembly as their delegate to the 2nd Continental Congress. In June of the same year was voted to the Committee of Five to draft the Declaration of Independence.
It was the 2nd Continental Congress
It was General George Washington who was chosen as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army. Washington was appointed to this position by the Continental Congress.
Philadelphia!
George Washington
Commander in chief of the Continental Amry
George Washington
i think is the members of tyhe continental congress of the united satate
hahahhahaahhaah im a stupid person i dont know
The 1765 Stamp Act was the first of the taxes imposed directly on the colonies by England. At the First Virginia Convention in 1774, George Washington, who staunchly opposed the Act, was chosen to be a delegate to the First Continental Congress.