The Founding Fathers of the United States of America decided
to have a meeting in order to discuss who should rule over a newly created
nation.
For a week, all of them had been meeting together in the east
chamber of the Pennsylvania State House, and their time was not wasted. Forty-three
men from eleven states worked their way down the list of proposals that were
suggested by the governor of Virginia, Edmund Randolph, and to say that
delegates were almost a full strength is an understatement.
They set out to tackle the seventh, having dwelled at a great
length on the first six items which focus was on the purpose of a new
legislature and its structure.
At the end of the meeting concluded that by being chosen by the National
Legislature, a national Executive must be instituted.
