In 1789, James Madison--nicknamed "the father of the Constitution", proposed twelve amendments that ultimately became the ten amendments making up the U.S. Bill of Rights. In this respect, Madison was unquestionably the person who wrote the First Amendment. So while Madison unquestionably wrote the First Amendment, it would be a little bit of a stretch to suggest that it was Madison's idea. He proposed it more to honor his mentor and humor opponents of the Constitution than anything else, and his model for a constitutional amendment protecting free expression and freedom of conscience was not particularly original.
George Washington and James Madison were the only future presidents at the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
Yes and he is called the "father of the constitution" because he took all of the notes of the convention.
James Madison.
Thomas Jefferson
Washington and Madison. Both Jefferson and John Adams were in Europe during the summer of 1787.
55
Madison thought of the Virginia plan but (R) didnt present it.
Article V of the U.S. Constitution allows amendments to be proposed by a constitutional convention called for by two-thirds of the state legislatures. This is a very uncommon method and has not been used for any of the present amendments.
Patrick Henry
North Carolina.
Yes, Patrick Henry Was Not Though.
As a result of the Constitutional Convention, we have the frame work of proper representation in congress for all 50 states at present!