NO i think
At the Virginia Ratifying Convention, 168 delegates from Virginia met to either reject or ratify the US Constitution. At the end of the convention, the delegates agreed to ratify the Constitution.
2/3rd of each house propose an amendment, then the states, either by convention or legislature, ratify it. This requires 3/4 of states
An amendment is an addition, deletion of modification of the contents of the U.S. Constitution. It can be ratified through a majority vote of two-thirds in both legislature houses, and by a constitutional convention.
The US has not yet ratified the Law of the Sea Convention. The US signed the 1994 Agreement on Implementation of the Convention and submitted both the Convention and the Agreement to the Senate in the fall of 1994. The convention and agreement were approved by the Foreign Relations Committee in 2004 and again in 2007, but did not receive time on the floor for a vote by the full senate. It has been referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee again for consideration in 2012.
The last three states to ratify the US Constitution drafted at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 was New York, North Carolina, and Rhode Island. NY ratified on July 26, 1788 North Carolina ratified on Nov. 21, 1789, and Rhode Island ratified on May 29, 1790
Cities did not ratify the US Constitution only States. Delaware was the first.
Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the u.s constitution
1776
The second state to ratify the US Constitution was Pennsylvania. The date of ratification was December 12, 1787. Thus it was the 2nd US State.
The US Constitution's Bill of Rights are the first ten amendments to the Constitution that outlines the protections of the US states and the US population as a whole. James Madison created the Bill of Rights and it persuaded the Constitutional Convention to ratify this document that specifies the rights of the people and the duties of the federal government.
us senate