Why was the Annapolis Convention, in September of 1787, not successful?

Question 3 options:

3 amendments were created during the convention, but none were adopted by Congress

None of the states could agree on who should be the chairman for the convention

Delegates from only 5 of the 13 states attended and no business could be conducted.

None of the delegates from each of the 13 states could agree on what needed to be done

Question

History

Konner Frederick

24 April, 03:33

Why was the Annapolis Convention, in September of 1787, not successful?

Question 3 options:

3 amendments were created during the convention, but none were adopted by Congress

None of the states could agree on who should be the chairman for the convention

Delegates from only 5 of the 13 states attended and no business could be conducted.

None of the delegates from each of the 13 states could agree on what needed to be done

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Miley Clayton · Answer 1

The Annapolis Convention, in September of 1787, not successful because delegates from only 5 of 13 states attended and no business could be conducted.

Explanation:

In the year 1786, 13 delegates from 5 states attended The Annapolis Convention. The states were Virginia, New Jersey, New York and Delaware. The purpose of the meeting was to have a discussion on Articles of Confederation and the probable changes that could be made for regulation the interstate trade and commerce more efficiently.

Since the attendance was low, the delegates who attended the meeting decided to postpone it to next year. They did not feel confident in making big decisions without having the say of other relevant delegates. Hence, no decision was made as a conclusion of the meeting.