yes
we the people
John Rutledge was a Federalist.
He signed it in Philadelphia in 1787.
The two men most responsible for the calling of the Constitutional Convention, after the failed Annapolis Convention of 1786, were Alexander Hamilton (from New York), and James Madison (from Virginia). They also wrote most of the Federalist Papers, and in 1787, they were a formidable team when it came to the Constitution.
John Hancock
I don't think he had an opinion; John Rutledge's father died when Rutledge was about eleven years old.
John Dickinson was the president at the Annapolis Convention. At this convention John Dickinson represented the state of Delaware, where he lived.
we the people
No, John Hancock did not participate in the Annapolis Convention of 1786. Although he was a prominent figure in the American Revolution and served as President of the Continental Congress, he was not present at the convention, which aimed to address issues of trade and commerce among the states. Instead, Hancock was focused on his duties as governor of Massachusetts during that time.
John Rutledge was a Federalist.
John Rutledge was not in favor of the Great Compromise during the Constitutional Convention of 1787. He advocated for proportional representation based on population, which aligned with the interests of larger states. Rutledge's views reflected the desire for a stronger national government, but he ultimately accepted the compromise as necessary for the ratification of the Constitution.
John Rutledge was born on September 17, 1739.
John Rutledge was born on September 17, 1739.
John Rutledge House was created in 1763.
John Rutledge - economist - was born in 1948.
John Rutledge was a native of Charleston, South Carolina.
John Rutledge was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on September 17, 1739.