Yes, most states have had more than one. Arizona has had only one constitutional convention and therefore only one constitution.
Pennsylvania is one of the many states that decided to ratify the American Constitution.
There was only one Constitutional Convention held in the United States. It was held in Philadelphia in 1787 to draft the US Constitution.
In the United States, the constitution is the basis for the organization of the government. Only one amendment, the 18th is concerned with a law and that was repealed. In many states, such as Florida and California, the constitution is a mixture of a description of governmental organization and statutory laws. By strictly having the Constitution or the United States describe the organization of the government and establish restrictions on that government, it established the longest lasting government in the world.
Two-thirds (66.6%) of the 13 states were needed to ratify the Constitution. That meant 9 states but all 13 states ratified it with Rhode Island being the last one in 1790.
one
One. James Madison
The United States Constitution has one Bill of Rights which constitutes the first ten amendments.
Article V provides two methods of amending the Constitution, one starting with Congress and the other starting with the states.
One US state.
There wasn't 27 states in 1787 only 13 so there was no 27 signing it.
The US Constitution was written so that it would take effect upon ratification by nine of the 13 states. All 13 did, although one delayed until 1790.
87