The windows were nailed shut during this time because the men at the convention wanted their meeting to be private. There were also guards at every door to make sure the only people allowed to get in were the men that were supposed to be there.
So that others could not hear their discussion (privacy).
Source: http://www.ushistory.org/tour/independence-hall.htm
because men with weird wigs on is a scary thing
The men at the constitutional conbention wanted their meetings to be held in private, so they had all the windows nail shut
FIND ITON YOUR OWN! Ya bunch ofLazy people!
Idk
Cause
The William T. Garratt Foundry in San Francisco.
All official US flags are lowered at dusk, or are never raised to full staff (Arlington National Cemetery, USS Arizona).This question is sometimes a riddle with the answers of "the Alamo" where the flag is nailed up, or on the Moon, where the US flag will fly from its special staff until it falls apart.
'''How did one village bring disaster on itself?On a morning in early spring, 1873, the people of Oberfest left their houses and took refuge in the town hall. No one knows why precisely. A number of rumors had raced through the town during recent weeks, were passed on and converted to news; predictions became certainties. On this particular morning, fear turned into terror, and people rushed through the narrow streets, carrying their most precious possessions, pulling their children and dashing into the great hall. The doors were nailed shut, and men took their turns watching out the window. Two days passed. When no disaster came, the fear grew worse, because the people began to suspect that the danger was already in the hall, locked inside. No one spoke to anybody else; people watched each other, looking for signs. It was the children who rang the great bell in the first bell tower-a small band of bored children found the bell rope and swung on it-set the bell clanging. This was the traditional signal of alarm, and in a moment the elders were dashing in panic to all the other bell towers and ringing the bells. For nearly an hour, the valley reverberated with the wild clangor-and then, a thousand feet above, the snow began to crack, and the avalanche began; a massive cataract of ice and snow thundered down and buried the town, silencing the bells. There is no trace of Oberfest today, not even a spire, because the snow is so deep; and, in the shadow of the mountains, it is very cold.'''
1) - PASSAGE: How did one village bring disaster on itself? On a morning in early spring, 1873, the people of Oberfest left their houses and took refuge in the town hall. No one knows why precisely. A number of rumors had raced through the town during recent weeks, were passed on and converted to news; predictions became certainties. On this particular morning, fear turned into terror, and people rushed through the narrow streets, carrying their most precious possessions, pulling their children and dashing into the great hall. The doors were nailed shut, and men took their turns watching out the window. Two days passed. When no disaster came, the fear grew worse, because the people began to suspect that the danger was already in the hall, locked inside. No one spoke to anybody else; people watched each other, looking for signs. It was the children who rang the great bell in the first bell tower-a small band of bored children found the bell rope and swung on it-set the bell clanging. This was the traditional signal of alarm, and in a moment the elders were dashing in panic to all the other bell towers and ringing the bells. For nearly an hour, the valley reverberated with the wild clangor-and then, a thousand feet above, the snow began to crack, and the avalanche began; a massive cataract of ice and snow thundered down and buried the town, silencing the bells. There is no trace of Oberfest today, not even a spire, because the snow is so deep; and, in the shadow of the mountains, it is very cold. Which word best expresses the main idea of the passage?A) dialogue B) illustrations C) setting D) rhythm
The state of Florida was discovered in April, 1513 by Juan Ponce de León. The area was initially named 'la Florida' as a tribute to the Spanish Easter celebrations called 'Pascua florida', 'Feast of flowers'.
"Nail" can be a verb when it is used to describe the action of hitting or securing something with a nail or to achieve something successfully. For example, "She nailed the presentation," means she did an excellent job.
If you're talking about the 1787 Philadelphia Convention, they nailed the windows shut to prevent even idle passers-by from overhearing the debates and discussions among the delegates. They were afraid that eavesdroppers would spread rumors about their meeting.
“Nailed It” is a baking show on Netflix.
Carpet is sometimes nailed to the floor.
It was nailed in on May 10, 1869.
Watch The Italian Job rated PG-13.
Nailed - ???? is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13
"You nailed it" means you succeeded at something -- you really did a great job!
Hephaestus was not nailed to a mountain. You're thinking of Prometheus.
Nailed - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA
Hammer Gets Nailed was created on 1986-09-26.
Nailed Down - 2014 was released on: USA: 2014