The Constitutional Convention was held in Philadelphia of Pennsylvania. Here the 12 delegates of the thirteen colonies met in May of 1787. Only a delegate from Rhode Island did not take part as they were afraid of losing their states rights.
The main idea behind the
convention was setting up a new government in place of the existing one. James
Madison and Alexander Hamilton were in favor of changing the government,
although it was superficially shown that the target was to change the Articles
of Confederation.
From the 1930s to the 1950s, Goldin's second phase, married women entered the workforce in significant numbers, their rate rising from 10 percent to 25 percent.
