During the Constitutional Convention, states had disagreements over whether representation in Congress should be equal or based on population. This was resolved by having a Congress made up of two houses. The Senate has two representatives for each state, while the House representation is based on population.
The Great Compromise (also known as the Connecticut Compromise) settled the debate over state representation in Congress.
The main constitutional arguements during the debate over slavery were representation in Congress, importation of slaves, and the Bill of Rights.
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787 serious differences about representation were resolved by creating a bicameral legislature.
they created the 3/5 compromise
The extension of slavery into new territories
The Great Compromise (also known as the Connecticut Compromise) settled the debate over state representation in Congress.
The main constitutional arguements during the debate over slavery were representation in Congress, importation of slaves, and the Bill of Rights.
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787 serious differences about representation were resolved by creating a bicameral legislature.
The adoption of a bicameral legislature with the lower house selected on the basis of population and the upper house apportioned equally among the states resolved the debate over the ratification of the Constitution.
The three-fifths clause provided for counting three-fifths of all slaves for purposes of representation in Congress.
the great compromise
The "Great Compromise," literally.
they created the 3/5 compromise
It created a two house legislature
disagreement between the states over representation in Congress
disagreement between the states over representation in congress
The extension of slavery into new territories