Constitutional Convention of 1938

The Constitutional Convention of 1938 was a gathering of U.S. delegates to revise the nation's constitution, held in Washington, D.C. Its goal was to address issues like the separation of powers, voting rights, and modernization of laws amid the evolving social and economic landscape. Although it made several proposals, such as reforms to government structure and civil rights, the convention ultimately did not result in a new constitution or significant changes. It reflected a national effort to evaluate and improve the constitutional framework during a period of political and social change.