Georgians Abraham Baldwin and William Few attended the Constitutional Convention of 1787 because Georgians supported a stronger national government than established by the Articles of Confederation. Many Georgians were concerned about war with the Native American populations and wanted a strong national government for protection. The need for protection from the Natives was one of the founding reasons that Georgians were slow to disassociate themselves from Britain during the American Revolution. Concerns regarding the national government becoming too powerful were addressed by the Bill of Rights. Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the constitution. Ms. Adams Georgians Abraham Baldwin and William Few attended the Constitutional Convention of 1787 because Georgians supported a stronger national government than established by the Articles of Confederation. Many Georgians were concerned about war with the Native American populations and wanted a strong national government for protection. The need for protection from the Natives was one of the founding reasons that Georgians were slow to disassociate themselves from Britain during the American Revolution. Concerns regarding the national government becoming too powerful were addressed by the Bill of Rights. Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the constitution. Ms. Adams
3 states ratified the U.S. Constitution before Georgia. They were Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
They both have a preamble and a bill of rights
Georgia ratified the U.S. Constitution on January 2, 1788. The Georgia delegation included prominent figures such as Abraham Baldwin and William Few, who played significant roles in the ratification process. Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the Constitution, reflecting its support for a stronger federal government.
The US Constitution was ratified on June 21, 1788.
Ratified
because tebow prayed
The US Constitution was ratified on June 21, 1788.
The city of Philadelphia was the location where the Framers of the US Constitution was debated, discussed and then ratified by the "states" of the American Confederation.
No. The US Constitution was ratified in 1789.
1789
It was ratified by state legislatures.
It ratified the US Constitution.