James Madison: Ratification Of The US Constitution

James Madison

The 4rth President of the United States of America, James Madison, was a extraordinary man. He emerged in the center of a new revolution, and new ideas and changes were made from him.
He was born in 1751, in Orange County, Virginia. He attended Princeton (College of New Jersey), and worked in the American Congress. He was also the leader of the Virginia Assembly.
As a hard working man, he attended and participated with many effort at the meetings of delegates in Philadelphia. He was ambitious, had many goals and more importantly, he wanted to change America. he looked back and was able to reflect on the things that should need to be fixed. He believed that in order to fix a problem, he needed to realize the problem.

In 1778, he wrote the “Federalist Papers”, which is an essay about the ratification of the U.S. constitution. In 1791, he wrote the “Bill of rights”. It serves to protect the rights of liberty and property and to ratify the states the U.S. Constitution. He had introduced it to the United States Congress at 1791.

As a man full of patriotism for America, he was indeed a true American. He fought for justice and rights for the citizens, and sacrificed his whole life into the constitution. He is nowadays remembered as one of the well-known president and historian of the whole U.S. history.…show more content…
The White House. Government. Web. December 3rd, 2012.

“Federalist Papers”. Wikipedia. Wikipedia. Web. December 3rd, 2012.

“United States of Bill of Rights”. Wikipedia. Wikipedia. Web. December 3rd.