Name the city that the Constitutional Convention took place.?
155278
The Constitutional Convention was held in Philadephia.
1177781
new york city. by 1791 the capitol had been moved to Philadelphia.
98186
Florida\n\nWashington\n\nmaine
591821
Lincoln's victory in the presidential election of 1860 triggered South Carolina's secession from the Union. By February 1861, six more Southern states had seceded. On February 7, the seven states adopted a provisional constitution for the Confederate States of America and established their capital at Montgomery, Alabama. The pre-war February peace conference of 1861 met in Washington, as one last attempt to avoid war; it failed. The remaining southern states as yet remained in the Union. Confederate forces seized all but three federal forts within their boundaries (they did not take Fort Sumter); President Buchanan made no military response, but governors in Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania began secretly buying weapons and training militia units to ready them for immediate action.
312894
If you are talking about the constitutional conventions of Canada, there were three of them: Charlottetown Conference (1864), Quebec Conference (1864), and London Conference (1866).\n\n-----\nCharlottetown Conference\n\nThe Charlottetown Conference was a conference in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island for representatives from the colonies of British North America to discuss Canadian Confederation. The conference took place between September 1-7, 1864.\n\nThe conference was originally planned as a meeting between representatives from the Maritime colonies only: Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island although Newfoundland was also invited. Britain encouraged a Maritime Union between these colonies, hoping that they would then become less economically and politically dependent on the Crown, as well as provide for greater economic and military power for the region in light of the ongoing U.S. Civil War. However another colony, the Province of Canada (modern Ontario and Quebec), heard news of the planned conference and asked that the agenda be expanded to discuss a union that would also include them.\n-----\nQuebec Conference of 1864\n\nThe Quebec Conference was the second meeting held in 1864 to discuss Canadian Confederation.\n\nThe delegates from the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island had agreed at the close of the Charlottetown Conference to meet again at Quebec City in October of 1864. Newfoundland also sent two observers, but did not participate directly in the proceedings. In the month between the conferences, the ideas presented at Charlottetown were drafted in the Seventy-Two Resolutions, specific goals to be achieved in the creation of a new country.\n-----\nLondon Conference of 1866\n\nThe London Conference was held in the United Kingdom in December 1866 and was the final in a series of conferences that led to Canadian confederation in 1867. Delegates from the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick met with officials of the British government to draft the British North America Act. A major issue of contention was education with Roman Catholic bishops lobbying for guarantees protecting the separate school system. This was opposed by delegates from the Maritimes, and the compromise reached was Section 93 of the BNA Act, which guaranteed separate school systems in Quebec and Ontario but not in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick.
849817
Ummmm....the US Constitution?
848909
Which city are you located in?
106332
The Constitution was ratified by the states in the following order:\n#   Date-State Yea/Nay/Approval\n1.  December 7, 1787-Delaware 30/0/100%\n2.  December 12, 1787-Pennsylvania 46/23/67%\n3.  December 18, 1787-New Jersey 38/0/100%\n4.  January 2, 1788-Georgia 26/0/100%\n5.  January 9, 1788-Connecticut 128/40/76%\n6.  February 6, 1788-Massachusetts 187/168/53%\n7.  April 28, 1788-Maryland 63/11/85%\n8.  May 23, 1788-South Carolina 149/73/67%\n9.  June 21, 1788-New Hampshire 57/47/55%\n10.  June 25, 1788-Virginia 89/79/53%\n11.  July 26, 1788-New York 30/27/53%\n12.  November 21, 1789-North Carolina 194/77/72%\n13.  May 29, 1790-Rhode Island 34/32/52%
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Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.usconstitution.net/\n\nIt has all kind of information on the Constitution.
908710
The constitution is kept in the National Archives in Washington D.C.\nI'm not sure of the second question.\nThe 2 dollar bill is the answer to the third question.\n39 people signed the constitution.\nYou're welcome! Please pick me as best answer!
1101955
The President's Residence (first called the White House by Teddy Roosevelt) was placed in Washington, D.C. because of a deal made when the US was very young...\n\nAs I understand it, originally the two major candidates for the Capitol City of the new Republic were Philadelphia (where the Declaration of Independence was signed) and New York City (which was - and is - our largest city) - both in the North. At the same time, there was a problem concerning the war debts the Thirteen States had (remember, they considered themselves 13 COUNTRIES back then). So a deal was struck: in exchange for the rich states allowing national "assumption" of the war debt (and so helping the poorer states out), they would move the Capitol to a (then) brand new location in the South, on the Potomac River.
812954
William Penn  founded the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the British North American colony that became the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The democratic principles that he set forth in the Pennsylvania Frame of Government served as an inspiration for the United States Constitution. Ahead of his time, Penn also published a plan for a United States of Europe, "European Dyet, Parliament or Estates. Before moving to America, Penn owned ironworks in the Kent village of Hawkhurst.
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District of Columbia\nhttp://www.washington.org/index.cfm?blnNavView=True&idContentType=36&idCurrentPage=7
1006263
No.  The whole Constitution was a compromise between the large states, like Virginia, and New York, and the small states like Rhode Island.  \nWe probably should have stuck with the Articles of Confederation.
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Here is one...\n\nhttp://www.usconstitution.net/const.html\n\nIt covers the entire consitution.  Each amendment has it's own link.\n\nHere is a summary:\nAmendment 1 - Freedom of Religion, Press, Expression \nAmendment 2 - Right to bear Arms \nAmendment 3 - Quartering of soldiers \nAmendment 4 - Search and Seizure \nAmendment 5 - Trial and Punishment, Compensation for Takings \nAmendment 6 - Right to speedy trial, confrontation of witnesses \nAmendment 7 - Trial by jury in civil cases \nAmendment 8 - Cruel and Unusual punishment \nAmendment 9 - Construction of Constitution \nAmendment 10 - Powers of the States and People \nAmendment 11 - Judicial Limits \nAmendment 12 - Choosing the President, Vice President \nAmendment 13 - Slavery Abolished \nAmendment 14 - Citizenship Rights \nAmendment 15 - Race no bar to vote \nAmendment 16 - Income Tax authorized \nAmendment 17 - Senators elected by popular vote \nAmendment 18 - Liquor abolished \nAmendment 19 - Women's suffrage \nAmendment 20 - Presidential, Congressional terms \nAmendment 21 - Amendment 18 repealed \nAmendment 22 - Presidential Term Limits \nAmendment 23 - Presidential vote for District of Columbia \nAmendment 24 - Poll taxes barred \nAmendment 25 - Presidential disability and succession \nAmendment 26 - Voting age set to 18 years \nAmendment 27 - Congressional pay increases
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New Orleans.\n\nCoach
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Declaration of Independence and The US Constitution, respectively.