Please help me with this question, don't mind number 1.

In all, 70 delegates were appointed to the Constitutional Convention, but out of that 70 only 55 attended, and only 39 actually signed. Some simply refused, others got sick, and still, others left early. One of the most famous reasons why certain delegates didn't sign was that the document lacked a legitimate Bill of Rights that would protect the rights of States and the freedom of individuals. Three main advocates of this movement were George Mason, Elbridge Gerry, and Edmund Randolph.

Also, John Dickinson who is officially listed as a "signer," didn't sign the Constitution himself. Dickinson fell ill during the Convention and couldn't be there on signing day. So, he authorized George Read to sign for him.

Answer:

70 delegates appointed to the Constitutional Convention. Out of that 70 only 55 attended, and 39 signed. Many just refused to go...

Answer:

Saving for the future is important for multiple

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Answer: Yes and No because many people are from older generations and think younger generations are the same as the youngest.

Answer:

The answer is B

Explanation:

from what i could find online and cross referencing multiple sources it seems like the answer is most likely B

Answer:

enforcing state laws

Explanation:

Answer:

B. Spain got everything west of the Mississippi and Britain got most of New France (present-day Canada)

Answer:

B.

Explanation:

Answer:

B

Explanation:

America as a new nation and America as a fragile nation: both ideas had an enormous shaping influence during Washington's presidency, a period of his career that, oddly, doesn't usually receive much attention. I think that in the minds of most Americans, when the Revolution ends and George Washington is no longer a general, he somehow becomes a block of marble at the head of our government-the ultimate figurehead-not really doing much and certainly not feeling much as a real human being.

Yet in fact, Washington as president could be a very savvy political player, and he certainly had a whole host of feelings and reactions as a very real person in a very difficult situation. He wasn't always sure how to handle things; he sometimes made mistakes. He was sometimes awkward, embarrassed, or nervous.

Just read this account of his first address to Congress just after taking the oath of office in 1789, as witnessed by Senator William Maclay. Maclay writes:

this great Man was agitated and embarrassed more than ever he was by the levelled Cannon or pointed Musket. [H]e trembled, and several times could scarce make out to read, tho it must be supposed he had often read it before... When he came to the Words all the World, he made a flourish with his right hand, which left rather an ungainly impression. I sincerely, for my part, wished all set ceremony in the hands of the dancing Masters, and that this first of Men, had read off, his address, in the plainest Manner without ever taking his Eyes From... the paper[,] for I felt hurt, that he was not first in every thing.