No, not all delegates ended up with what they wanted in the Constitution. Compromises were necessary to address differing interests and concerns, such as the balance of power between large and small states and between federal and state authority. While some delegates were satisfied with the final document, others left the Constitutional Convention feeling that their preferences were not fully represented. Ultimately, the Constitution reflected a blend of various viewpoints, aiming for a functional and cohesive governance framework.
true
No
he did not attend the Constitutional Convention!
At the Virginia Ratifying Convention, 168 delegates from Virginia met to either reject or ratify the US Constitution. At the end of the convention, the delegates agreed to ratify the Constitution.
To be honest, I'm not entirely sure. It seems to me that they would be in support of slavery because, assuming my facts are correct, Connecticut had a lot of slaves.
I think you are confused. The confederacy wanted to keep slavery.
hitler came wrong anwser
It needed to end so that the Assembly could use the space where the Convention was held for its meeting in September. The delegates also had to return to their states to prepare for the battle the Constitution would create.
They all wanted slavery to end
The main issue was that some delegates wanted a peaceful way to end the problems while others wanted a violent way to end them, like war. They came to a conclusion that they would make up a continental army and prepared for war.
House of Delegates of South Africa ended in 1994.
At the end of the Constitution. After all of the Articles of the US Constitution are the Amendments of the US Constitution. After Article VII and the names of signers and a brief statement saying that the Constitution was passed, then come the Amendments.