James Madison

He was the fourth president of the Us, he was elected to the house of delegates of virginia, was secretary of state under thomas jefferson, a delegate to the Constituional Convention, an elected member of congress, largely credited with writing the constitution, inspired people to declared independence from britain, a director at UVA, wrote the Virginia Plan for the Constitution, helped write the Federalist Papers, and helped to frame the Bill of Rights.

If you find one... It was really made in 2007... So it's worth $1

My school has 450 children, I've heard of a school in our area that has 1,300 kids. Private schools tend to not have as many children.

James Madison was five foot four and about 100 (or even less than that) pounds.

Madison reasoned that the opposing party would feel victimized that the government is "disregarding the rights of another or the good of the whole," as Madison put it. And this negligence felt by either party would cause conflict not only between the parties, but in the country as well. Also, the people felt factions would rip their beloved country apart, that they fought hard for in the Revolutionary War they just came out of.

Electoral College

He essentially made a career out of being a founding father- participating in the conventions that led to the Declaration of Independence, the setting up of a provisional government during the war and the writing of a Constitution for the United States after the War. He served in Congress for 8 years and then became Secretary of State under Jefferson.

Dolley Madison, James madison's wife, had 2 sons from a previous marrige. However, along with Dolley's first husband one of her sons died. So Madison had 1 step-son but no biological children.

No John Quincy Adams was not assassinated. The only presidents that were assassinated were Garfield, Kennedy, Lincoln, and McKinley.

As an adult, he owned a plantation in Orange County, near the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia, known as Montpelier. He was born in King County, Virginia.

No. They were both strict constructionists. In fact, when Napoleon offered the Louisiana Purchase to the United States in 1803, Jefferson nearly said no because the Constitution says nothing about allowing the president to accept land from other countries. Alexander Hamilton - a loose constructionist - encouraged him to accept it.

James Monroe married to Elizabeth Kortright in February 16, 1786

he had difficulty carrying on the unpopular trade policy

He wore ruffles and black dress coat and pants with white hair in braids.

James Madison died on June 28, 1836, in Montpelier, Virgnia, at the age of eighty-five

James Madison was a slave owner who depended on the labor of slaves to support his political career. As a delegate to the 1787 Constitutional Convention, he was the architect of The Virginia Plan . The Virginia Plan called for a figurehead executive to execute the policy of a central government with two legislative houses. Representation in both houses was according to population and slaves were counted as three-fifths of a person. Read The Civil War: A Constitutional Conflict for an extensive biography of slave owner and founding father James Madison. He married a cow.

The Republican party

Interestingly, there seems to be little agreement on what illnesses he had as a child: he is referred to as "sickly," which means he was frequently ill. That could have been the result of unsafe drinking water, bacterial infections, viruses, or a variety of other health issues common to that era and for which back then there were no good treatments. Later, he seems to have suffered from seizures. Despite being small for his age and very frail, he was a voracious reader and a very focused student, who worked hard with his tutors.

James Madison was President in the war of 1812.

Bailee Madison's siblings names are Stephine, Charles, Sean, Michael, Kaitlin, & Connor.

According to the related link below, he kept a parrot / macaw in the White House.

He helped write the Bill of Rights. Also, he helped Alexander Hamilton and John Jay coauthor the Federalist Papers, a series of essays explaining and defending the Constitution. He was the forth president of the USA.