The Constitution was finished on September 12, 1787. Of the 55 delegates, 42 attended most of the meetings, and 39 delegates (and the attesting secretary) actually signed the Constitution. Edmund Randolph and George Mason of Virginia and Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts refused to sign, due in part to the lack of a Bill of Rights.
(See the Related questions for the list of those who did and didn't sign.)
48 delegates
The Constitution delegates enacted the US Constitution in 1788 at the Philadelphia convention. 39 of the 55 delegates ratified the Constitution.
Thirty nine of the fifty five delegates actually signed the Constitution.
Initially, delegates were called to the Philadelphia Constitutional Convention to revise the still in-effect Articles of Confederation. After a while, however, the convention decided to scrap the Articles altogether in favor of drafting a new Constitution.
Delegates wrote the US Constitution. They did so in order to establish the United States and its founding principles which are still part of the country today.
Scrapped the Articles of Confederation and wrote a new Constitution
The delegates' privileged position in society had a different impact than the Farmer's Convention. Since the delegates were highly educated and held many occupation, they could easily add on to the new Constitution.
39 delegates signed the US Constitution.
Delegates The Constitution of the Italian Republic was enacted by the Constituent Assembly on 22 December 1947
I think 35 of the 55 delegates were at the writting of the Constitution. Not the signing but when it was accually written
there was 42 delegates
eleven
The US Constitution was written in 1787 by a Constitutional Convention of 55 delegates, meeting in Philadelphia.
48 delegates
Write the constitution. That's why it is called "constitutional convention."
Rhode Island
16