Thomas Jefferson
Gouverneur Morris
He is the one who wrote the final draft of the constitution.
As head of the Committee on Style at the Constitutional Convention, Gouverneur Morris, delegate from Pennsylvania, is given credit for the final copy of the Constitution of the United States, including the preamble.
The final draft of the unamended US Constitution was written on September 17, 1787.
Gouverneur Morris. He penned the final version, as one of the members of the Constitutional Convention's Committee on Style. Alexander Hamilton, another member of the Committee, wrote the names of the states in front of the signatures of the delegates.
AnswerThe Constitution was engrossed, meaning that it was written in large letters by some printers, and only as a final formality. Like the Declaration, it was printed before its signing. On the final copy, the names of the states in front of the signatures, however, are handwritten by Alexander Hamilton (the sole New York delegate at the convention).
James Madison
Gouverneur Morris of Pennsylvania was put in charge of the committee to draft the final copy of the Constitution. The other men who had much to do with writing the new Constitution included John Dickinson, Edmund Randolph, Roger Sherman, James Wilson, and George Wythe. Morris was given the task of putting all the convention's resolutions and decisions into polished form. Morris actually "wrote" the Constitution. The original copy of the document is preserved in the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. Jacob Shallus, assistant clerk of the Pennsylvania State Assemble, was given the task of engrossing the Constitution prior to the signing of the document. His office was in the same building in which the Convention was held.
a final copy is the last copy of a report
yes we did copy the constitution
Gouverneur Morris of Pennsylvania was put in charge of the committee to draft the final copy of the Constitution. Other men who had much to do with writing the new Constitution included John Dickinson, Gouverneur Morris, Edmund Randolph, Roger Sherman, James Wilson, and George Wythe. Morris was given the task of putting all the convention's resolutions and decisions into polished form. Morris actually "wrote" the Constitution. The original copy of the document is preserved in the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. The penman who, after the text of the Constitution had been agreed on, and engrossed it prior to the signing was Jacob Shallus, assistant clerk of the Pennsylvania State Assembly. His office happened to be in the same building in which the Convention was held. MrV