who is Walter G. Madison ?
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Walter Madison in 1914 was Iowa State College's third black graduate. He carried on a plumbing contract business in Ames from the time of his graduation until 1930 when he and his family moved to Nashville, Tennessee. (See "Early African-American Families of Ames" in The Ames Intelligencer (newsletter of Ames Heritage Association),Spring 1991.
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George Washington (First President of the US) and James Madison (Fourth President of the US) are the only presidents who's signatures appear on the Constitution of the United States.
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Look up Hugo Grotius, Father of International Law.
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Here's some links:\n\nhttp://www.scowcroft.com/\nhttp://www.usrbc.org/council/strauss%20bio.htm\n\nWas there something specific you wanted to know?
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Madison-where\nTN, Ohio, Wisconsin???????? Where and what about it?
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James Madison (March 16, 1751 – June 28, 1836) was the fourth (1809–1817) President of the United States. He was co-author, with John Jay and Alexander Hamilton, of the Federalist Papers, and is traditionally regarded as the Father of the United States Constitution.\nFor more info, go to:
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Madison was created in 1836 when a former federal judge named James Duane Doty purchased over a thousand acres (4 km²) of swamp and forest land surrounding lakes Mendota, Monona, Kegonsa, and Waubesa, then known as the Four Lakes region, with the intention of building a new city on the site. Wisconsin Territory had been created earlier in the year, and the territorial legislature had convened in Belmont, Wisconsin. One of the legislature's tasks was to choose a permanent location for the territory's capital city. James Duane Doty lobbied aggressively for the legislature to select Madison as the new capital, offering buffalo robes to the freezing legislators and promising choice Madison lots at discount prices to undecided voters. He had James Slaughter plat two cities in the area, Madison and "The City of Four Lakes", near present-day Middleton. Despite the fact that Madison was still only a city on paper, the territorial legislature voted on November 28 in favor of choosing Madison for its capital largely because of its location halfway between the new and growing cities around Milwaukee in the east and the long established strategic post of Prairie du Chien in the west, and because of its location between the highly populated lead mining regions in the southwest and Wisconsin's oldest city, Green Bay in the northeast. Being named for a much-admired founding father who had just passed away, and having streets named after every founding father, also helped attract votes.\n\nThe cornerstone for the Wisconsin capitol building was laid in 1837, and the legislature first met there in 1838. Madison was incorporated as a village in 1846, with a population of 626. When Wisconsin became a state in 1848, Madison remained the capital city, and it became host to the University of Wisconsin. The Milwaukee & Mississippi Railroad (a predecessor of what would become known as the Milwaukee Road) connected to Madison in 1854. Madison became a city in 1856, with a population of 6,863.
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Sandy Froman \n\nhttp://abcnews.go.com/WNT/PersonOfWeek/story?id=695111&page=1
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Oh....Walter Payton !!!!!!!!!
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James Madison wrote the Preamble and the rest of the Constitution.
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Surely there is a better alternative to replace the 72 year old Ralph Nadar for progressive causes than Micheal Moore and there may well be a better alternative than Ralph Nadar.  The greatest pity is that few today have any idea who Henry Agard Wallace was, despite the fact that he was one of the greatest men of the 20th century, despite the fact that many millions of people around the world will eat tonight, instead of going hungry, as a direct result of the work of Henry A. Wallace.
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(m)\n\nGeorge Corley Wallace (August 25, 1919 – September 13, 1998) was an American politician who was elected Governor of Alabama as a Democrat four times (1962, 1970, 1974 and 1982) and ran for U.S. President four times as well (in 1964, 1968, 1972 and 1976). He is best known for his racist attitudes during American de-segregation. His first wife, Lurleen Wallace, was the first (and, as of 2006, only) woman to ever be elected as Governor of Alabama.
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James Madison drafted the Bill of Rights which was ratified by the First United States Congress.  Madison based his draft on George Mason's Virginia Declaration of Rights.
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If you are looking for a specific MD or just a place to go try contacting the University of Wisconsin Hospital. It is located in Madison.
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Bill of Rights\n\nThe two states that have not ratified the Constitution are holding out for a Bill of Rights to protect individual freedoms. While Madison does not think a Bill of Rights is essential, he nonetheless agrees, as a price of ratification, to propose a Bill of Rights.\n\nIn 1789, as a representative to the first Congress, Madison goes through the numerous state proposals selecting, deleting, refining, and combining, all in an effort to produce a bill that will secure passage of the Constitution, protect liberties and yet not weaken the new government. Twelve of his amendments are soon approved by Congress and sent to the states for ratification. The last two states ratify the Constitution. Ten of the amendments are ratified by 1791. We know them as the Bill of Rights.\n\nThe quick adoption of the Bill of Rights and its continued effectiveness more than 200 years later show that Madison has achieved his objectives. The 1992 approval of one of the original amendments - which requires that Congress wait until after its next election before realizing any pay raise it voted for itself - demonstrates the continued relevance of Madison's work.\n\nMadison, in the five-year period from 1786 to 1791, firmly attaches his name to three of the great documents of American history -the Constitution, the Federalist Papers and the Bill of Rights.
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Walter Payton was born July 25, 1954 in Columbia, Mississippi.\n\nHe played for the Chicago Bears and held many records from 1975 through 1987 that are long and impressive.\nHe was the NFL Player of the year and Most Valuable Player in 1977 and 1985. \n\nIn February 1999 Payton announced he had a rare liver disease.  He later died in November 1999 after cancer made him unable to recieve a transplant.\n\nFor more information check first source below.\nOr go to the Walter Payton Cancer Fund Website (second source)
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For starters, write in plain English, without substituting numbers for letters and using proper grammar. If you ask me, you should know what to write about the Federalist papers if you're in AP US History, but maybe I'm just fooling myself. 2 pages seems like a bit much for such a short letter.\n\nIf you don't have it already, there's a text for these papers at http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/federal/fed10.htm\n\nWhat is this project? A summary? An analysis? If it's a summary, then you have your work cut out for you. Summarize each paragraph, as easy as that. If you're doing an analysis, think of what factors might have caused Madison to publish this paper and why he wrote what he did. Try to gauge the impact that the papers had on society and the atmosphere of the time.\n\nAnd use Wikipedia. Like mad.