John Lansing, Jr. was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. His views on the Constitution are not well-documented, but he did express concerns about granting too much power to the federal government. Overall, it can be said that Lansing wanted a more limited central government, with greater protection for states' rights and individual liberties.
Robert Yates and John Lansing were two dissenters who wrote a letter detailing their reasons for dissenting. Another dissenter of the Constitution was George Mason.
John Ten Eyck Lansing, Jr.
There is not enough information provided to accurately answer this question. John Lansing Jr was an American lawyer and politician who served during the early years of the United States government. His stance on wanting a new government is not known without further context.
John Lansing Jr. was born on January 30, 1754.
No, John Lansing was for equal representation of the states.
John Lansing Jr. was born on January 30, 1754.
John William Lansing has written: 'Providence and scientific causation'
John Lansing Jr. was classified as a partial abolitionist because he lived in the northern state.
John Patton has written: 'An address by John Patton, delivered at Lansing, Mich., October 12, 1898, at the unveiling of the statue' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Lansing (Mich.), Lansing (Mich.) Blair Statue
John Lansing Burrows has written: 'American Baptist register, for 1852' -- subject(s): Baptists, Periodicals
Actually, He did sign it. The only delegates that did not sign it were Edmund J. Randolph (VA) , George Mason (VA) , and Elbridge Gerry (MA).
John Ernest Lansing has written: 'A short course in qualitative analysis' -- subject(s): Analytic Chemistry, Qualitative