Yes, it took some time, but they all did. Rhode Island was the last one.
Two-thirds (66.6%) of the 13 states were needed to ratify the Constitution. That meant 9 states but all 13 states ratified it with Rhode Island being the last one in 1790.
The Bill of Rights (ie the first ten ammendments to The Constitution)
True. The Articles of Confederation required the approval of all 13 states for ratification, while the U.S. Constitution only required the consent of nine states to become effective. This difference allowed for a more streamlined process in adopting the Constitution compared to the Articles of Confederation.
13 colonies/states have to sign/ratify the Constitution.
The Articles required unanimous approval from the states. That means all 13 of the original states/colonies.
It was important that all 13 states ratify the Constitution so that they could establish and preserve national unity.
It was important that all 13 states ratify the Constitution so that they could establish and preserve national unity.
It was important that all 13 states ratify the Constitution so that they could establish and preserve national unity.
It was important that all 13 states ratify the Constitution so that they could establish and preserve national unity.
9
Two-thirds (66.6%) of the 13 states were needed to ratify the Constitution. That meant 9 states but all 13 states ratified it with Rhode Island being the last one in 1790.
9 out of the 13 states/colonies had to ratify the Constitution to make it official.
The first 13 states ratified the Constitution. As new states were added, they had to agree to be a part of the Constitution but did not ratify it.
All 13 states had to ratify the US Constitution for it to take effect.
They needed to have 9 out of 13 states ratify the constitution.
The Constitution was ratified by all 13 colonies. The last two states to ratify it were North Carolina and Rhode Island.
because if they didnt sign the constituton the constitution couldn't be passed