Six, but Oliver Ellsworth left the Convention early.
If you are asking about the delegates to the constitution convention they all had served in state assemblies, were in militias, and were the educated richest people in the colonies.
Edmund Randolph actually presented it, but Madison drafted it.
The delegates of the Constitutional Convention in 1787 were primarily well-educated, affluent men, many of whom had considerable political experience. Most were lawyers, landowners, or merchants, and many had served in previous legislative bodies or the Continental Congress. Their diverse backgrounds included military leaders and scholars, contributing to a wide range of perspectives on governance and law. This combination of education and experience enabled them to engage in complex debates about the structure of the new government.
Yes, John Blair Jr. was a Federalist. He was a prominent figure during the early years of the United States and served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, where he supported the ratification of the Constitution. Blair also served on the Supreme Court, further aligning him with Federalist principles that advocated for a strong central government.
If by "Founding Fathers" you mean members of the Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention, all of the delegates were chosen by their state legislatures and served in those positions without pay. I think some of the legislatures may have reembursed them for their expenses but I am not certain of that. Michael Montagne
George Washington presided over the deliberations of the US Constitutional Convention. He also served a one of the delegates from Virginia.
The fifty-five delegates elected George Washington to preside over the Convention.George Washington, who two years later (1789) became the first US President under that Constitution.
Revolutionary War hero George Washington, a delegate from Virginia, was elected convention president.George Washington served as president of the convention
George Washington
He Served as a chairman (the officer of the committee)
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787, George Washington was chosen to preside over the proceedings. The convention was one of the greatest events in United States history, because the United States Constitution was created there. The convention had been called under the pretext of revising the Articles of Confederation, but it was determined that an entirely new and thorough document was needed.
Delegates elected George Washington as president of the Constitutional Convention in 1787 due to his immense credibility and leadership experience, having served as the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. His presence lent legitimacy to the proceedings and helped unify the delegates, who held differing views on the structure of the new government. Washington’s character and reputation for integrity also inspired confidence that he would guide the convention impartially and effectively.
the most important thing was he was the president of the convention the most important thing was he was the president of the convention he was like the father of the convention like James Madison was the father of the constitution.
All were rich white men with the average age of 44.
All were rich white men with the average age of 44.
There were two conventions so we need to know which one.
The written record of the debates that occurred at the Constitutional Convention were kept by James Madison. Madison served as the 4th U.S. President.