AnswerThey were Robert Yates, John Lansing, Jr., and Alexander Hamilton. However, Yates and Lansing would leave the Convention, and Hamilton would be the only NY delegate to sign, going against the political grain of his state. Even worse, Hamilton had no vote since because of the convention's rules at least two delegates had to be present and voting for their vote to count. His voice was heard and perhaps that is enough. Alexander Hamilton, John Lansing and Robert Yates.
Several delegates had to leave at various times, but William C. Houston of New Jersey stayed for only one week and left the convention due to an unspecified illness.
No, not at all - however, he was deprived of a vote in the proceedings. The other two of the delegates did not support the Constitutions and left the proceedings, leaving Hamilton as the lone delegate. Since there had to be 2 delegates from a state for it to cast a vote, Hamilton did not have a vote. This is not to say that he did not have a voice in the proceedings, however.
No. The Constitutional Convention closed in 1787; the duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr occurred on July 11, 1804, many years later. Hamilton died on July 12, 1804.
wanted congress to leave slave trade alone, and said if it was banished, the southern states would not ratify the constitution.
The South was easily offended by the topic of slavery, and if discussed to much, the debate would cause southern representatives to leave the Constitutional Convention. The North didn't want that, or else the nation would split. Therefore, the North avoided discussion of slavery with the South.
The normal convention was to leave the comma out of the sentences. They attended the morticians' convention to learn more about the profession.
New Englanders threatened to leave the Union during the War of 1812, particularly at the Hartford Convention in 1814-1815. Discontent with the war and its impact on trade, delegates from several New England states discussed potential secession and proposed constitutional amendments to limit federal power. Though the convention ultimately did not result in secession, it highlighted regional tensions and opposition to federal policies.
because they diddnt ant him to leave
They threatened to leave the convention.
All the powers the states didn't give to the Federal Government.The delegates to the Constitutional Convention specifically delegated powers to the federal government from each and the several states. The states retained all powers not delegated to the federal government. Any powers not retained by the states are retained by the people.
Delegates would be free to change their minds as new information was presented