Jared Ingersoll from World Book Ingersoll, Jared, (1749-1822), was a Pennsylvania signer of the Constitution of the United States in 1787. Ingersoll held several state and national offices during a lengthy career in public service. Ingersoll was born on Oct. 27, 1749, in New Haven, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale College in 1766 and became a distinguished lawyer in Philadelphia. His father, Jared Ingersoll, Sr., remained loyal to Britain during the Revolutionary War in America (1775-1783), but the younger Ingersoll joined the patriots' cause. Ingersoll served in the Second Continental Congress in 1780 and became known as a supporter of a more vigorous national government. He was attorney general of Pennsylvania from 1790 to 1799 and again from 1811 to 1817. In the 1790's, he argued cases before the U.S. Supreme Court and helped define several complex constitutional issues. He died on Oct. 31, 1822 LEARN MORE AT THIS WEB SITE: http://www.aolsvc.worldbook.aol.com/wb/Article?id=ar276500&sc=-1 Britnee - I'm a direct descendent of Jared Ingersoll and I can let you in on a few details that might not be included in this forum. He had the distinction of being the only member not to speak a recorded word at the convention. However, he did have a role behind the scenes. Being a prominent attorney of the day the day he had a guiding hand in many issues brought up at the convention. In research for a paper I did in college, I did find that George Washington spent many nights at the home of Jared, which was understandable because another Ingersoll served on Washington’s staff during the Revolutionary War. Being that I have a bias take this with a grain of salt, but Jared was a good Founding Father that because of his nature was does not get the credit he deserves.
His role as a founding father was to become the first president of the united Staets.
The Constitution cannot be changed. The rules an provisions may be amended from time to time for clarification, but only so long as the amendment is not in direct conflict with the original intent of the founding document. If an amendment is in conflict with a rule or principle expressed in the Constitution it is unconstitutional, and therefore null and void from the time of its passage.
the situation without amendment in the constitution become worst
Delaware was the first state to ratify the Constitution and become a state.
The Constitution became the law of the land when the required minimum number of states ratified it.
I think on 1943
You can't become one, either you are your your not. Founding fairies are fairies from October 2008 & before.
if your answers look like thisA.that Congress might abuse its power as Parliament had once doneB.that the states might become more powerful than the nationC.that the Constitution might be as weak as the Articles of Confederationit is A
The founding fathers put in the separation of powers because they thought it would be a power and corruption limit, restraining anyone from trying to become a dictator or taking over.
Samuel Adams initial objections to the Constitution led to the first ten amendments. Samuel Adams was born in Boston, educated at Harvard, and went on to become one of the Founding Fathers.
Learned this in 6th grade. the anti-federalists thought the national government would become too powerful. So, they argued with the federalists and they got a bill of rights to be added to the const.
our founding fathers
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His role as a founding father was to become the first president of the united Staets.
you would be better off looking on his bio that is where i found all my info from.
They were the original settlers and some were actually the ones who helped fund for the trip.
The Founding Fathers made a new Constitution between May and September of 1787. It was adopted on September 17, 1787 and then sent to the states for ratification. It required 9 of the 13 states to become the law of the states. That happened on June 21, 1788 when New Hampshire ratified. Within 5 weeks, Virginia and New York ratified. NC in 1790 and RI in 1791