Who was the president that signed the tenth amendment to the US Constitution?

Answer 1

What became the Tenth Amendment was the first one prepared at Virginia's key 1788 ratifying convention, written by the officers, and when first draft was read to all delegates it had only eight words, "All Powers, not herein, remain with the people". Patrick Henry jumped to his feet to agree and disagree. What he said led to a private meeting that night between between the two officers and Henry and George Mason. A few changes were made on this amending clause and then the second amen ding clause was prepared for the people to retain rights of all denominations (individual rights as well as Public Liberty or rights of the people, collectively, as the public. Thus, what became the ninth was written days before what was the third amending clause among the twelve sent back to the States by the First Congress. The third clause sent back was strictly a restrictive clauses, and seven

of the final ten ratified by the States were declaratory/restrictive or restrictive clauses which did not grant rights, including what became the First -- (the third sent back that fell into the first slot because the first two individual amendments were not ratified -- which did not grant any rights nor could it guarantee them. These and other factual truths will soon be released in a series of E-Books.

Answer 2

The first ten amendments to the US Constitution were written by James Madison, 4th President of the US. They were added to the Constitution in 1791. Remarkably, Madison also wrote Amendment 27, our latest addition to the Constitution (1992); it simply took 102 years to complete its ratification process.

Answer 3

When the 10th Amendment was added to the US Constitution, part of the Bill of Rights, the office of president had not yet been filled. When the Constitution was ratified and resulted in the United States, it was after that when George Washington, under the Constitution, became the first US president.