They all were nominally Christian but not all were fervent believers. Americans didn't go to church much back then.
It showed that the men were brave, and also knew what the people and the government needed to survive and go on. It also reflected that the men who wrote it had a supreme interest and passion for trying to make their country thrive under a fair government and written constitution.
FramersEdit: The name given to the individuals that created the Constitution is the "Founding Fathers" or the "Framers."
The US Constitution.
new immigrants
James Madison originated the overall structure of our tricameral government.
B R Ambedhkar wrote India's constitution who was known untouchable and of low class
Framers
55 men wrote the constitution from May to September 1787.
I do not know if all white men wrote or signed the constitution. But I do know that all business men were not white.
The 55 white men who wrote the constitution were the cream of the colonies and the wealthy educated men. They supported the constitution and didn't ask for others to support it.
It showed that the men were brave, and also knew what the people and the government needed to survive and go on. It also reflected that the men who wrote it had a supreme interest and passion for trying to make their country thrive under a fair government and written constitution.
55 men wrote the constitution from May to September 1787.
8 men signed both the declaration of independence and the constitution of the U.S.
There were no concerns because the men who wrote the constitution were Masonic members. Washington was Grand Master and a third degree mason. Franklin, Adams, Jefferson and many others were all masons. Much of the constitution used items from the Masonic constitution and many of the congressional rites are very Masonic like. There have been 14 presidents who have been Masonic members.
It wasn't up to Madison because he was one of many. The constitution is a compromise document and the men who wrote it did it as a group. The Bill of Rights had to be written and then voted on by the states.
These three men wrote the Federalist Papers in support of the Constitution.
These three men wrote the Federalist Papers in support of the Constitution.