Which phrase appears in the preamble of the Florida Contitution, but not in the United States Constitution. I NEED HELP 20 POINTS we the people

being grateful to almighty god

to insure domestic tranquility

ordain ans establish this contitution

to insure domestic tranquility

Explanation:

In preparation for statehood, fifty-six delegates from Florida’s twenty

counties assembled in the Panhandle town of Saint Joseph (near Port St. Joe)

to frame the 1838 Constitution (cover). The delegates were mainly planters

and lawyers from thirteen of the nation’s twenty-six states and four foreign

countries; only three were native Floridians. Three delegates would later

become U.S. Senators; two, governors; and five, members of the state

supreme court. The convention was called to order on December 3, 1838

and elected Robert Raymond Reid of St. Augustine as president.

The constitution divided the government into the traditional three

branches – an executive headed by the governor elected to a single four year

term, a bicameral legislature that met annually, and a judiciary headed by a

supreme court. It banned bank officers, clergymen, and duelists from

election to the legislature and governorship; and declared free men equal

while at the same time preserving slavery. The constitution was approved by

popular vote in 1839 and served as Florida’s constitution from statehood in

1845 until Florida seceded from the Union in 1861.

The original 1838 Constitution, signed by forty-one delegates on

January 11, 1839, has disappeared. The only surviving handwritten copy is a

clerk’s copy signed by Reid and Joshua Knowles, convention secretary,

found by the William N. “Bill” Galphin family in Fernandina Beach in 1982.

The family inherited the copy from Galphin’s grandfather William

Thompson. Thompson married the niece of Judge John C. McGehee, a

delegate to the 1838 convention and president of the Secession Convention

of 1861.

The 1838 Constitution is one of many historical documents that may

be found at the Florida State Archives. Located in the R.A. Gray Building in

Tallahassee, the Archives is mandated by law to collect and preserve

documentation of Florida’s past; including photographs, state records, and

private papers of individuals and organizations.

the founding fathers did not think women were asmportant as mern were and men could do more and better things then women