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As head of the Committee on Style at the Constitutional Convention, Gouverneur Morris, delegate from Pennsylvania, is given credit for the final copy of the Constitution of the United States, including the preamble.
There were 55 delegates, including George Washington (whom the delegates unanimously elected to chair the convention), Ben Franklin (the 'sage' of the convention, and, at 81, it's oldest member), Alexander Hamilton (later in the convention he was stripped of his vote when the other New York delegates left), and James Madison of Virginia (whose scrupulous notes would tell us of the proceedings of the Convention). Rhode Island did not send a delegate. Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were not there because they were serving the country abroad, but they sent letters encouraging the delegates. Patrick Henry did not attend because he "smelt a rat" that the convention, which was purportedly only to revise the Articles of Confederation, would instead write an entirely new document creating a strong federal government "tending toward the monarchy." 39 delegates actually signed the Constitution.
james madison
He was the offical note taker for the convention and kept complete notes of what happened. He also added ideas to the process.
James Madison was the delegate who kept a notebook of daily events.
55 men came and went at the convention. Washington was president of the convention, Franklin at 81 was the oldest delegate, Madison took notes at the convention, Adams was a delegate, but Jefferson wasn't there.
James Madison
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When you get to college you have to take copious of notes
Copious notes refer to extensive or plentiful notes that contain detailed information on a subject. These notes are typically comprehensive and cover a wide range of topics or details related to the subject matter.
I passed the test because I took copious notes.
I always take copious notes in my classes so that I have a lot of information to study from.
James Madison... also he never missed a Convention and wrote detailed notes.
The person who kept detailed notes during the 1787 convention was James Madison. In fact, James Madison always took notes at every single convention he attended.
There are no notes or abridged summaries of the District convention of Jehovah's Witnesse. The program is availbable at the various convention sites. For Convention dates consult the Jehovah's Witness website.
The Constitutional Convention of 1787 was held in Philadelphia, PA. Wilson and Rutledge kept extensive notes at the convention and devised the method of ratification.