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- Giving Voice To Values
- Decision Analysis
- Case Method
- Economics
- Business
- Business-Government Relations
- Diversity Management and Leveraging Difference
- Entrepreneurship and Innovation
- Environment and Sustainability
- Ethics
- Finance
- Accounting & Control
- Global Economies and Markets
- Leadership and Organizational Behavior
- Management Communications
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Categories
- Giving Voice To Values
- Decision Analysis
- Case Method
- Economics
- Business
- Business-Government Relations
- Diversity Management and Leveraging Difference
- Entrepreneurship and Innovation
- Environment and Sustainability
- Ethics
- Finance
- Accounting & Control
- Global Economies and Markets
- Leadership and Organizational Behavior
- Management Communications
- Management Science
- Marketing
- Negotiations
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Operations Management
- Pedagogy and Higher Administration
- Personal Assessment and Career Strategy
- Quantitative Analysis
- Strategy
- Technology and Innovation Management
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About Us
simulation page
James Madison and "The Business of May Next" (B)
Cross, Tom;
Newell, Terry;
Rice, Peter
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Overview
On May 30, 1787, the second day of the Convention held in the Pennsylvania State House, six states voted "aye" and one "nay" to the proposal to establish "a national Government ? consisting of a supreme Legislative, Executive and Judiciary." In that moment, delegates who had gathered merely to revise the Articles of Confederation agreed to abolish it. In that moment, James Madison earned the title of Father of the Constitution, although he had not even introduced the proposal.
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Learning Objectives
Learning Objectives
Extraordinary leadership comes from what a leader does and not from sterotypical personal traits.