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James Madison

James Madison was the 4th president of the United States. He was the last of the founding fathers to become a US President. Interestingly, he was also the shortest president at 5'4".

1,277 Questions

How did president James Madison change the United states?

By recommending and fighting the War of 1812, Madison pretty well ended forever disputes with Britain over American independence and the thought of extending the US into Canada. The war had been brewing ever since the Revolution -- Madison essentially settled the conflict.

Did James Madison preside over the Articles of Confederation?

Under the Articles of Confederation, the national government was the Confederation Congress (the same body as the "Continental Congress" but renamed under the Articles). There was no chief executive but the Congress did have a presiding officer: the "President of the United States in Congress Assembled". The position was one that presided over the Congress - not the United States. He acted as the chair when Congress was in session - running the meetings and keeping order. He also chaired the Committee of the States, which was charged with overseeing commerce, trade, education and issues as delegated by Congress - and which met only once, had a major argument, and never met again. Presidents of the Congress were:

  • Samuel Huntington
  • Thomas McKean
  • Joen Hanson
  • Elias Boudinot
  • Thomas Mifflin
  • Richard Henry Lee
  • John Hancock (also famous for his big signature on the Declaration of Independence)
  • Nathaniel Gorham
  • Arthur St. Clair
  • Cyrus Griffin
At the instigation of James Madison, Virginia invited all the rest of the states to a convention in Annapolis, Maryland in 1876 to discuss interstate problems. From that meeting another convention was called for Philadelphia in 1787 - which became the Constitutional Convention where the US Constitution was drafted. Although Madison was instrumental in getting all this organized, he never presided over any of the meetings.

Why is James Madison a founding father?

He doesn't have any children but he is a founding father because he is like a father to his wife child from her first marriage.

What is James Madison and prescription for controlling interest groups and the media Do you agree with James Madison why or why not?

This is an assignment that asks for your opinion, not ours. You need to answer this prompt and show your teacher your understanding of the lesson and critical thinking skills.

Opposition by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison to the financial plan of Alexander Hamilton resulted in?

Jefferson and Madison were polar opposites of Hamilton in the financial issues. The result of Jefferson's and Madison's opposition to Hamilton's financial plan was the establishments of the banking system.

What were James Madison favorite music?

According to the University of Virginia: "Not much is known about James and Dolly Madison's musical preferences, although the Library of Congress has a collection of bound sheet music for piano and vocal music with piano accompaniment that belonged to Dolly."

Dolly liked to host company and this was probably one of the ways that she and her guests kept themselves entertained.

James Madison also owned a crystal flute.

Did you keep the Articles of Confederation?

NO. Because he felt that we needed to write a new plan of government. We had a very week government.

How many Madisons are in the world?

There are 4,768 people in the US. with the first name Madison.

  • Statistically the 2762nd most popular first name.
  • More than 99.9 percent of people with the first name Madison are female.

Who was George Madison?

Fourth President 1809-1817

Born: March 16, 1751 in Port Conway, King George, Virginia

Died: June 28, 1836 in Montpelier in Virginia

Married to Dolley Payne Todd Madison

That would be James Madison ...

James Madison argued against the neutrality proclamation on what grounds?

The neutrality proclamation stated the america would not aid any country in a conflict in europe. Madison thought we should aid france becouse the helped us with the war with england.

What was federalism according to James Madison?

Federalism is a type of government in which governing authority is divided between a central authority and states of the nation. In the United States, that would be the federal government (The president, congress and the Supreme Court) and the governers of each state. This concept was not initially employed until a few years after the Revolution, but it was the basic idea of the kind of government that was wanted in America. One of the biggest complaints the colonists had was 'taxation without representation. The colonists had no representatives in Parliament to voice their opinions or interests in matters. James Madison was a member of the Continental Congress and the Continental Convention. He also was a contributer to the Federalist Papers, which argued the effectiveness of the Constitution before it was (ratified, not sure if that is the right word, basically it was when a majority of the states approved this type of government).

What is James Madison's point in Federalist 47?

the American government should be structured to include a separation of powers.

Was James Madison a federalist?

Along with Thomas Jefferson, James Madison was a Democratic-Republican.

What was the attitudes of Patrick Henry and James Madison toward ratification?

Patrick Henry didn't like the ratification and was against it, James Madison, instead, applied it.

Did James Madisons vice president both die in office?

George Clinton , Madison's first VP died in office in 1812 as did his secon-term VP

Elbridge Thomas Gerry in 1814 died of heart failure .

Rufus King, who was Pierce's running mate, died of TB after being in office about a month. He was too sick to travel to Washington before he died.

Thomas Hendricks , Cleveland first-term vice-president , died of a stroke in 1885 after about 9 months in office.

Garret Hobart, McKinley's first vice-president died in 1899. His death opened the way for Theodore Roosevelt to run with McKinley in 1900.

James Schoolcraft Sherman died of Bright's disease in 1912 while running for a second term with President Taft.

What country did cupcakes come from?

No one really knows. They became popular in the United States in the 19th century and were called "number cakes". This name came from the number of items that made the cake. Called "fairy" cakes in England and they revolutionized cake baking in both countries. Cupcake pans weren't used until the 20th century and it was in 1919 that Hostess introduced the Hostess chocolate cupcake.

What was James Fannin major accomplishment?

He did nothing, he just stared at peoples butts

FROM ANOTHER PERSON THAT IS NOT TRUE DONT LISTEN TO WHAT THAT SAYS!

What did James Madison accomplish in the Continental Congress?

He is considered the person who most influenced the final draft of the Constitution of the United States.

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