To draft the constitution.
They did it out of fear that the rebellion might spread.
A total of 12 states participated in the Constitutional Convention held in Philadelphia in 1787, sending delegates at various times. Only Rhode Island did not send delegates to the convention. The convention ultimately resulted in the drafting of the United States Constitution, which was later ratified by the states.
Rhode Island did not send any representatives to philadelphia
The United States Constitution was signed on September 17, 1787, during the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The delegates from twelve of the thirteen original states participated in the signing, with Rhode Island being the only state that did not send delegates to the convention. The states represented were Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, and North Carolina.
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, North Carolina, South Carolina, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maryland, New Jersey, and Georgia all sent delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Rhode Island objected to any amendment of the Articles of Confederation and believed that the government should stay out of rights and powers belonging to the states, so Rhode Island did not send any delegates to the Convention.
They did it out of fear that the rebellion might spread.
A total of 12 states participated in the Constitutional Convention held in Philadelphia in 1787, sending delegates at various times. Only Rhode Island did not send delegates to the convention. The convention ultimately resulted in the drafting of the United States Constitution, which was later ratified by the states.
To change the Articles of Confederation **** The delegates met to deliberate over the NEW government. The Articles of Confederation were too weak and needed "modifying". The delegates met to approve the Constitution. ****
To change the Articles of Confederation **** The delegates met to deliberate over the NEW government. The Articles of Confederation were too weak and needed "modifying". The delegates met to approve the Constitution. ****
Rhode Island did not send delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
Missouri did not send delegates to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. At that time, Missouri was not yet a state; it was part of the larger territory known as the Louisiana Territory, which was acquired by the United States in 1803. The delegates at the convention were primarily from the original thirteen states that were seeking to create a new constitution for the United States. Missouri would later become a state in 1821.
Rhode Island did not send any representatives to philadelphia
To change the Articles of Confederation **** The delegates met to deliberate over the NEW government. The Articles of Confederation were too weak and needed "modifying". The delegates met to approve the Constitution. ****
States did, and still do, send delegates to congress.
everywhere
The following are the non-signing delegates from just the four states which did not raftify the original Constitution on September 17, 1787.New York John Lansing, Jr.Robert YatesNorth Carolina William R. DavieAlexander MartinRhode IslandRhode Island did not send any delegates to the Constitutional Convention.Virginia George MasonJames McClurgEdmund J. RandolphGeorge Wythe
The United States Constitution was signed on September 17, 1787, during the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The delegates from twelve of the thirteen original states participated in the signing, with Rhode Island being the only state that did not send delegates to the convention. The states represented were Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, and North Carolina.