Because they wanted (No, they insisted on and demanded) a Bill of Rights.
My dear little noobs if you want to know the answer then research.
There was no specific religion in the Rhode Island colony. Rhode Island was founded by Roger Williams, who was a protestant who fled Salem, MA, due to religious persecution. He created Rhode Island to be a safe haven to religious minorities
lol looking for the same answer
The island of Taiwan is covered under the constitution of the Republic of China. The constitution has been in effect since 1949 and made China one of the biggest paper democracies in the world.
When Roger Williams left the Massachusetts Bay Colony to start a new settlement in what became Rhode Island, he was determined to create a place where there would be more tolerance than he found in Puritan Massachusetts. Rhode Island was governed with the ideals of freedom of religion, freedom to express one's beliefs, and a separation between religion and government. And in what would seem very modern to us, the colony was governed democratically-- decisions were made by the citizens.
yesActually, no. The last two "states" to actually ratify the US Constitution were Rhode Island and Vermont.North Carolina and Rhode Island were the last of the "original 13 states" to ratify the US Constitution.Strictly speaking, Vermont's ratification was unnecessary since it was admitted to the union as the 14th state after all of the original 13 states had ratified the Constitution, but it did ratify it. No other state ratified the Constitution since they were admitted as states pursuant to legislation alone.
My dear little noobs if you want to know the answer then research.
North Carolina (November 21, 1789) and Rhode Island (May 29, 1790). They were in effect considering both the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, which had been proposed under the new Congress in September, 1789.
The CCRI (Community College of Rhode Island) is located on a 205 acres adjacent routes 95 and 295 in Warwick in Rhode Island. They offer all academic facilities under the same roof.
Rhode Island's leaders did not want a national government interfering in its affairs and opposed the creation of a strong, central government. A Rhode Island delegate quoted, "I will not have anything to do with revising the Articles of Confederation. They are fine as they are. Rhode Island won't be bossed about by its larger, more populous neighbors." Rhode Island feared of Constitutional Convention's newly proposed system that would be detrimental to Rhode Island's economy.
There was no specific religion in the Rhode Island colony. Rhode Island was founded by Roger Williams, who was a protestant who fled Salem, MA, due to religious persecution. He created Rhode Island to be a safe haven to religious minorities
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 (The Providence Plantations of Rhode Island). The State's leaders refused to participate in the Constitutional Convention because they believed it was a conspiracy to overthrow the current government, which was operating under the Articles of Convention. Patrick Henry, who would have been their delegate, declared he "smelt a rat," and didn't want to participate in a project that threatened state sovereignty. Rhode Island also became the last of the original states to ratify the Constitution, on May 29, 1790.
No, at least not a King of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. They were all however British subjects. When Rhode Island became a Colony they were under the reign of Charles I of England and Ireland until 1649 and then Charles II and the Council of State until 1681.
clothes and under ware and shoes and tighty wightys
What delayed the inauguration of the new government under the U.S. Constitution?
The last two states to ratify the Constitution were North Carolina (November 21, 1789) and Rhode Island (May 29, 1790).They were in effect considering both the Constitution andthe Bill of Rights, which had been proposed under the new Congress in September, 1789.