Oh, he saw a half sun carved on the back of Washington's chair. As he signed the constitution he remarked that he now knew that the sun wasn't a setting sun but a rising one.
Benjamin Franklin made several arguments in support of the Constitution. He argued that the Constitution provided a strong centralized government that would prevent chaos and ensure stability. Franklin also believed that the Constitution balanced power between the states and the federal government, giving both necessary authority. Additionally, he emphasized the importance of compromise and praised the efforts of the Founding Fathers in creating a document that was flexible and open to amendments.
Alexander Hamilton was glad Thomas Jefferson did not attend the Constitutional Convention because he believed Jefferson's strong anti-federalist views could have undermined the formation of a strong central government. Hamilton, a proponent of a robust federal structure, feared that Jefferson's presence might have led to more emphasis on states' rights and less focus on national unity. Additionally, Hamilton saw Jefferson as a rival, and Jefferson's absence allowed Hamilton to push for his vision without significant opposition.
Thomas Jefferson believed that the people at the Constitutional Convention were overreacting to Shays' Rebellion because he viewed the uprising as a natural expression of discontent among the populace. He argued that such disturbances were a sign of a healthy democracy, where citizens were actively engaging in their rights to protest against perceived injustices. Jefferson also emphasized that a government should be responsive to the needs and grievances of its citizens, suggesting that fear of rebellion should not lead to the suppression of democratic principles. Ultimately, he saw the rebellion as an opportunity to address underlying issues rather than a threat to the republic.
Inititally, before the Constitutional Convention, Roger Sherman wanted to amend the Articles and even wrote some amendments to give Congress more powers. However, upon listening to arguments made by his fellow delegates, he saw the need to abolish the Articles and write a whole new Constitution.
FDR never saw a working atomic bomb, he died before the first ones were built.
Oct. 1776 saw the Congress signing of the Declaration.
Benjamin Franklin made several arguments in support of the Constitution. He argued that the Constitution provided a strong centralized government that would prevent chaos and ensure stability. Franklin also believed that the Constitution balanced power between the states and the federal government, giving both necessary authority. Additionally, he emphasized the importance of compromise and praised the efforts of the Founding Fathers in creating a document that was flexible and open to amendments.
he thought that the Articles of Confederation were fine and were decently handled ^^ his view at first. then when he got to the constitutional convention, he saw the flaws/weaknesses in the articles and took on a more anti-fed view.
yeah because i saw her there
saw the chair in half...two halves make a whole....escape through the hole.....thank you, thank you, i will be here all week, lol
yes she jumped on a chair when she saw a mouse
I saw a nice black fabric office chair for only $99.99 There are also foldable chairs as low as 20.99 with mail in rebate. OH I actually just saw a really nice leather chair for 69.99 after $30.00 mail in rebate
No.
Yes, Benjamin Franklin believed in Santa clause when he saw proof from research
use wood and nails and wood glue to hold it together and a saw
Yes --I saw them and they were great!
a rocking chair