What is Constitution Day And Citizenship Day?
On September 17th, Constitution Day and Citizenship Day honors the adoption of the Constitution of the United States and those that have become United States citizens. On this day, members of the United States Constitutional Convention signed the Constitution in 1787.
#constitutionday or #citizenshipday
The Constitutional Convention is the body of the Constitutional Convention. Although many contributed to the creation of the document that is now known as the United States Constitution, James Madison wrote the essay that would lay the foundation for the Constitution. Many who participated in its construction gathered in Independence Hall in Philadelphia, the sultry summer of 1787. The Convention was presided over by George Washington, who presided over it. However, many "Founding Fathers" were off to other diplomatic positions, unable to participate, so many "Founding Fathers" were unable to participate. Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence, served abroad on behalf of his country. John Adams has also worked in the United States. Patrick Henry, on the other hand, refused to attend due to principle and preferring the Articles of Confederation. Others were eventually swayed Henry when convention leaders introduced a Bill of Rights.
When is Bill of Rights Day?
