Yes, they did. During that break Ben Franklin got hungry and went down to the local Taco Bell. When he got back, the other delegates started yelling that they deserved it too, and they tried to consult George Washington, but he was too busy listening to AC/DC on his MP3. So the other delegates started to steal Mr. Franklin's enchilada, and Franklin got angry and smashed a chair over James Madison's head, even though all he was doing was sitting in the corner and hissing at people when they walked by. So John Hancock came over and pulled out two Uzies and wasted Ben Franklin, and then John Adams shot Hancock in the back with a Desert Eagle, and then Martin Van Buren pulled out a rocket launcher and killed almost all the delegates, so he, Washington, and this other dude were the only people left alive, so they just forged all the other signatures and went to Starbucks.
States could nullify federal laws. That states could and should decide when Congress was passing unconstitutional laws PLATOO against a loose interpretation of the constitution
Why do they decide to hide? Anne Frank
The states can establish local governments, conduct elections, create corporation laws, regulate business within the state, make marriage laws, provide for public safety, establish and maintain schools, and assume other powers not delegated to the national government or prohibited to states.
The method of ratification is decided by the body that passes the amendment, which historically has been the US Congress (by 2/3 vote of both houses).In all but one case, the approved amendments were ratified by state legislatures.However, the language of the 21st Amendment (1933) specified its passage by state conventions rather than state legislatures. This was particularly chosen to avoid opposition by the same groups that had successfully lobbied for the passage of the 18th Amendment (Prohibition, 1920) which the 21st Amendment repealed.* Should a national constitutional convention (Article V Convention) successfully be called, it too would be empowered to specify the means by which any of its proposed amendments would be ratified.
They didn't really decide because he was so famous they just put it there.
Founding Fathers
The system for ratifying Amendments is detailed within the Constitution therefore, by extension, the original creators of the Constitution decide the system by which states ratify Amendments. You can find many examples of these "Founding Fathers" online.
They didn't want a king, but to have a government where people decide who is to represent them.
They had all ready lived under monarchy and knew that is what they didn't want.
they decide to have meeting Constitution Day Celebrates Our Founding Fathers of the United States of America ...of 42, he served on the panel that decided how long the President's term should be. ...Broom was unable to attend the sessions of the short meeting but he likely Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1789, he did not take his (*_*) tesfaye ayalew
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they decide to have meeting Constitution Day Celebrates Our Founding Fathers of the United States of America ...of 42, he served on the panel that decided how long the President's term should be. ...Broom was unable to attend the sessions of the short meeting but he likely Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1789, he did not take his (*_*) tesfaye ayalew
An Imperialistic government that would decide your rights for you.
Charles Beard and John P. Roche give marvellous (opposing) opinons on this issue. Beard's writings can be found online in full (see first link below) but, as Roche is still alive he still is trying to make money off his ideas. Find "The Founding Fathers: A Reform Caucus in Action" in a library or at a book store for more info. (In other words, decide for yourself). http://www.vindicatingthefounders.com/library/index.asp?document=71 http://www.dushkin.com/text-data/catalog/0073102164.mhtml?SECTION=TOC -Political scientist John P. Roche asserts that the Founding Fathers were not only revolutionaries but also superb democratic politicians who created a Constitution that supported the needs of the nation and at the same time was acceptable to the people.
Because they felt that a republican government, being accountable to the people, would be most likely to protect indinidual rights and least likely to become tyrannical. Michael Montagne novanet choices... a. to keep power in the hands of the wealthy b. to take power away from landholders c. to give a voive in their government d. to increase the powers of governors
Decide on a topic
Elected leaders.