Roger Sherman from Connecticut; George Clymer, Ben Franklin, Robert Morris and James Wilson from Pennsylvania; and George Read from Delaware.
No, he signed the Constitution.
Yes, George Washington was the first to sign the U.S Constitution!
While John Dickinson's name is validly on the Constitution, he did not personally sign it. He authorized fellow delegate George Read to sign his name by proxy, as he was too ill to be there. Interestingly, earlier in history, John had refused to sign the Declaration of Independence because he objected to violence in solving the challenges they faced.
George Washington signed the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and your mothers reproductive organ (A.K.A Uterus)
Yes, George Washington was the first to sign the U.S Constitution!
Roger Sherman from Connecticut; George Clymer, Ben Franklin, Robert Morris and James Wilson from Pennsylvania; and George Read from Delaware.
No
Constitution!
George Mason
1787 and it was the ratification of the Constitution not the Constitution itself.
no
No, he signed the Constitution.
Yes he did
Yes, George Washington was the first to sign the U.S Constitution!
yes he did the biggestAccording to the National Archives, (http://www.archives.gov/education/lessons/constitution-day/signers.html), John Hancock did not sign the Constitution.JOhn Hancock did NOT sign the Constitution. You're confusing the Constitution with the Declaration of Independence....that's the one where John Hancock had the biggest signature "so King George could read it without his spectacles!"So take down the wrong answer....
george washington