read the book
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787 serious differences about representation were resolved by creating a bicameral legislature.
Some of the disagreements at the constitutional convention were that the delegates didn't want to make a whole new form of government. They didn't want it to be to strong or weak so that one state was more superior than the other. The delegates resolved this by doing more than just revising the Articles of Confederation and wrote a whole new constition.
The Great Compromise, reached during the Constitutional Convention of 1787, resolved the contentious debate between larger states favoring representation based on population and smaller states advocating for equal representation. By establishing a bicameral legislature with the House of Representatives based on population and the Senate providing equal representation for each state, it facilitated broader consensus among the delegates. This compromise was crucial for the successful drafting of the U.S. Constitution, as it allowed for the integration of diverse state interests and helped ensure its eventual ratification. Ultimately, it laid the foundation for the federal structure of the U.S. government.
The delegates at the Constitutional Convention chose to put off the slavery issue primarily to ensure the unity of the states and facilitate the ratification of the new Constitution. Many feared that addressing slavery directly would lead to deep divisions and potentially jeopardize the fragile alliance between Northern and Southern states. They believed that the issue could be resolved later, underestimating the growing tensions surrounding slavery that would ultimately lead to conflict. However, rather than becoming easier to settle, the issue escalated over time, culminating in the Civil War.
"Resolved,.... that a national Government ought to be established consisting of a supreme Legislature, Executive, and Judiciary." -Edmund Randolph, Delegate from Virginia
slavery and the deffinition of a citizen
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787 serious differences about representation were resolved by creating a bicameral legislature.
The primary conflict of the Constitutional Convention was settling how states would be represented in Congress and whether this would be an equal number or vary based on population. The Connecticut Compromise resolved this issue.
Some of the disagreements at the constitutional convention were that the delegates didn't want to make a whole new form of government. They didn't want it to be to strong or weak so that one state was more superior than the other. The delegates resolved this by doing more than just revising the Articles of Confederation and wrote a whole new constition.
The issue of the Three-Fifths Compromise was resolved at the Constitutional Convention, which determined how slaves would be counted for the purpose of taxation and representation in Congress. The compromise stated that each slave would be counted as three-fifths of a person for these purposes.
The Great Compromise took place during the Constitutional Convention of 1787, where delegates resolved the issue of representation in Congress by creating a bicameral legislature with equal representation in the Senate and proportional representation in the House of Representatives. This compromise helped establish the framework for the United States government.
This was not an issue presented at the Constitutional Convention in 1787 in Philadelphia. It was an issue that came about later and was resolved with the 3/5 compromise. Each slave was counted as 3/5 a person for census/taxation purposes. Good Luck!
~In the short term, the US Constitution. In the long term, because the debate over secession was not expressly resolved at the Philadelphia (Constitutional) Convention, the War between the States resulted.
Thomas Jeferson sadly could not attend because of diplomatic issues in France needed to be resolved
created a congress made up of a senate and a house of Representatives p.s. #4
The Constitutional Convention delegates resolved the issue of Southern representation in Congress through the Three-Fifths Compromise. This agreement determined that for the purposes of representation and taxation, enslaved individuals would be counted as three-fifths of a person. This compromise allowed Southern states to gain greater representation in the House of Representatives while acknowledging the contentious nature of slavery without directly addressing it. The compromise was pivotal in balancing the interests of both Northern and Southern states during the formation of the Constitution.
The Connecticut Compromise, also known as the Great Compromise, was primarily authored by Roger Sherman and Oliver Ellsworth, both delegates from Connecticut, during the Constitutional Convention of 1787. This compromise resolved the debate between larger and smaller states regarding legislative representation, establishing a bicameral legislature with proportional representation in the House and equal representation in the Senate.