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Four years later, Few was appointed as one of six state delegates to the Constitutional Convention, two of whom never attended and two others of whom did not stay for the duration. Few himself missed large segments of the proceedings, being absent during all of July and part of August because of congressional service, and never made a speech. Nonetheless, he contributed nationalist votes at critical times. Furthermore, as a delegate to the last sessions of the Continental Congress, he helped steer the Constitution past its first obstacle, approval by Congress. And he attended the state ratifying convention.
P.S; The constitutional convention was in 1787 and he was serving in the Continental Congress from (1780-1788), and then he was reelected to the Georgia assembly in 1783. ~You're welcome.
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<span>The Battle of Antietam is best known because it was the bloodiest battle of the Civil War. It was totaled 22,717 losses and this is the two sides combined . Also the first major battle if the Civil War that took place on Union soil. The battle took place on Sept. 17th, 1862.
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave military authorities a significant amount of power to carry out Executive Order 9066. This order called for the removal of citizens with Japanese, German, or Italian ancestry into internment camps during World War II. This was done shortly after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941.
To carry out this order, the Secretary of War was given the power to deem certain areas as military zones. Any area named a military zone by the Secretary of War was one in which citizens could be forced into internment camps. This gave the military the ability to manipulate which areas were military zones in order to target specific groups of people.
