George Mason contributed to the United States Constitution by becoming the chief supporter of the Bill of Rights.
Mason was a delegate to the<em> US Constitutional Convention</em> of 1787. However, at that time, he refused to sign the Constitution alleging the inexistence of the <em>Bill of Rights</em> and objecting the slave trade for navigation acts. Finally, he succeeded to introduce the draft that will served as the basis of <em>the United States Bill of Rights</em> during the First Congress in 1789.
Because traditional economies are characterized as being primarily agricultural, they are prone to stagnation since they rely heavily on weather, which can be unpredictable and pragmatic.