0
What else can I help you with?
Did the delegates from each state always vote the same way?
no' the delegates from the states do not vote the same way.
What happened in the great comoromise?
The Great Compromise of 1787 resolved state representation for Congress. The delegates first believed that Congress should be unicameral with representatives from each state, but they argued over how many representatives each state should have. Delegates from larger, more populous states favored the Virginia Plan. According to this plan, each state would have a certain number of delegates based on the population of the state. Delegates from smaller, less populous states favored the New Jersey Plan. According to this plan, each state would have the same number of delegates in Congress and equal representation in Congress. Roger Sherman from Connecticut proposed a compromise known today as The Great Compromise. He suggested that Congress consist of two chambers: House of Representatives and Senate. Each state would have the same number of representatives in the Senate. More populous states would have more representatives in the House (one representative for every 30,000 people in the state). Sherman's plan was fair to all states, so delegates from both small and large states agreed to it.
How many delegates does each state have?
The people who elect the president make up the Electoral College and are called electors. Each state has the same number of electors as it has senators and representatives (there are two senators from each state, but the number of representatives depends on the population of the state in the most recent census). The District of Columbia, isn't a state, but it has three electors. The left column in the link provided shows the number of electors by state for many states. I don't know why it doesn't show them all.
Will the interpretation of the law always be the same in each state Why?
No, the interpretation of the law will not always be the same in each state. This is because each state has its own legal system, courts, and statutes, which can lead to different interpretations and applications of the law. Additionally, varying precedents set by state courts can further influence how laws are understood and enforced in different jurisdictions. This diversity allows for regional legal nuances that reflect the values and needs of each state's population.
What compromise did the delegates to resolve the issue of state representation?
The Constitutional Convention created two legislative sections. One (House of Representatives) is based on population, currently capped at 435 members. The other (Senate) contains the same number of members (two) for each state.
What compromise did the delegates create resolve the issue of state representation?
The Constitutional Convention created two legislative sections. One (House of Representatives) is based on population, currently capped at 435 members. The other (Senate) contains the same number of members (two) for each state.
What compromise did the delegates create to resolve the issue of state representation?
The Constitutional Convention created two legislative sections. One (House of Representatives) is based on population, currently capped at 435 members. The other (Senate) contains the same number of members (two) for each state.
Each state is guaranteed how many house members?
Every state is guaranteed two house members. However, the number of house members for every state is not always the same - they change depending on population shifts.
How did the writers of the US Constitution treat states of different sizes?
In the House of Representatives, states of different sizes were given different numbers of delegates based on how big their populations were. In the Senate each state had the same representation (two senators) regardless of their size.
Two lines which are always the same distance from each other and never intersect?
Parallel lines are always the same distance from each other and never intersect.
Are delegates and the congress the same thing?
yes they are.
Does each state always vote for the same party?
No, not always... but it is common for certain states to lean towards a particular party although there are always exceptions, and many states run pretty close races during every election.
