Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were in France until 1789 and 1788 respectively during the creation of the U.S. Constitution (1787). James Madison is "known" as the Father of the Constitution because his input was closest to the resulting components. Plus because kept the best notes, he gave it voice after 1826. The proceedings were kept secret per the Rules Committee and only released after Madison died.
James Madison provided much of the framework for the Constitution, justifiably earning him the title "Father of the Constitution."
It Is James Madison
i think it is James Madison.
the founding father is the Constitution the founding father is the Constitution
We actually call him Father of the Constitution, and that's because he was the main drafter of the Virginia Plan (and a lot of its resolves were adopted into our Constitution), greatly influenced the shape of the Constitution at the Convention, wrote 1/3 of the Federalist Papers, wrote the Bill of Rights, and served as an authority on it.
James Madison took all of the notes for the constitutional convention and is called the "Father of the Constitution" because of it, but 55 men were involved in the writing of the laws, articles, and amendments of the constitution itself, so no one man wrote it. Madison was also involved in the Virginia Plan, but again he didn't "write" it himself.
James Madison is known as the Father of the Constitution.
James Madison is known as the Father of the Constitution.
James Madison is known as the Father of the Constitution.
James Madison
James Madison
the father of the constitution..even tho he didnt write the constitution by himself..and as a kid he was called little jemmy...
No. George Washington was called the father of America. The father of the constitution was James Madison.
James Madison.
contributed most to the writing of the Constitution
It Is James Madison
James Madison was also called the father of the constitutional convention.
James Madison is often referred to as the "Father of the Constitution." He not only wrote essays that helped convince the American colonists to ratify the constitution (The Federalist Papers) but he also did more than any other delegate at the Second Continental Congress to shape its final form.