He did not think it was an apprpriate time to pass that declaration
yes he did.
Yes, he actually was the one to get the pen and paper. He also told Jefferson to take all the credit so that is why Jefferson is called the father of the declaration of independence
Livingston voted for adoption of the Declaration when the vote was taken on July 4, but had been recalled to New York prior to August 2, the day the delegates signed the official copy.
Yes, Stephen Hopkins did sign the Declaration of Independence.
yes, and worked hard to add the ten amendment's. Actually the answer should be NO! The Constitution was only signed by members of the Constitutional Convention, and three of them didn't sign it. Patrick Henry was not only NOT a member of the convention, he was opposed to it. He said of the convention,"I Smell a Rat!" and then worked to try to stop Virginia from ratifying the document.
Patrick Henry
Richard Henry Lee did sign the declaration of independence. Along with Thomas Jefferson.
no
yes he did.
Richard Taylor did not sign the Declaration of Independence. However, Richard Stockton and Richard Henry Lee did sign the document.
Yes, he actually was the one to get the pen and paper. He also told Jefferson to take all the credit so that is why Jefferson is called the father of the declaration of independence
No John Jay did not sign the Declaration.
Patrick Henry. However, I do not know who he thought the rat was.
Livingston voted for adoption of the Declaration when the vote was taken on July 4, but had been recalled to New York prior to August 2, the day the delegates signed the official copy.
The phrase is actually "sign your John Hancock." and comes from the signing of the Declaration of Independence. John Hancock's signature is by far the largest signature on the document; he was also the first to sign the document.
George Mason and Patrick Henry are probably the two most prominent Founding Fathers who refused to sign the constitution. Mason refused to sign because at the time, the constitution lacked a Bill of Rights.
Yes, Stephen Hopkins did sign the Declaration of Independence.