In Philadelphia, the constitutional convection could hardly dodge the questions that slavery raised. In regard to taxation and representation, especially, feeling ran hot. The South feared that a poll tax might be levied and slaves would be counted as persons for taxation purposes. WHen the representation was discussed, the North opposed counting slaves at all. A comporomise was reached that for both taxation and representation. all other persons (slaves) would count as three-fifths of a person. Hope that helps.
The medieval way of life based on ownership of land on service and loyalty was called serfdom. People who were bound in this agreement were called serfs, and normally farmed the land they owned and were required to a portion of their crops to the person they owed service and loyalty to, called the lord. In addition to this, they were required to fight for their lord in times of trouble.
The northern states wanted to tax the southern states, so if they counted the slave population as part of the white community, then they could get more money. On the other hand, the southern states wanted representation in the government, so they wanted slaves to count as people so that they could have more representatives in Congress. The north didn't want the south to have more representatives, and the south didn't want to be taxed, so a man named Roger Sherman came up with the 3/5 Comprimise to satisfy both the north and the south. Or just simply: how to count population for the purposes of taxation and representation in the House of Representatives.
A person from Maryland is called a Marylander.
A person who sells slaves is normally called a 'slave trader', or 'slave broker'.
Census was not a person. The census was an early Roman form of registration of its citizens for taxation purposes. Today, the census is the government's way of finding out where people live and what they do.
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!
A person need to register for the purpose of vat before commencement ofProduction of goodsmanufacture of goodsRendering serviceImport of goodsExport of goods
The definition of mugshot is a photograph centered on one person's face which is typically made for official purposes, for example one is required on personal photo ids such as a person's passport.
A mugshot is a photograph typically taken by law enforcement of a person's face and profile, often when they are arrested, to create an official record. Mugshots are used to identify individuals, track criminal histories, and assist in investigations.
Any skill can be described as an art, such as the art of brick laying. If a person is creating art for purely aesthetic purposes, rather than for utilitarian purposes, that is called fine art.
In Philadelphia, the constitutional convection could hardly dodge the questions that slavery raised. In regard to taxation and representation, especially, feeling ran hot. The South feared that a poll tax might be levied and slaves would be counted as persons for taxation purposes. WHen the representation was discussed, the North opposed counting slaves at all. A comporomise was reached that for both taxation and representation. all other persons (slaves) would count as three-fifths of a person. Hope that helps.
Not really, no. "No taxation without representation" means that no person should be forced to support a government that they are not represented in.
Young Koan Kwon has written: 'Stabilization through taxation in n-person games' -- subject(s): Economic stabilization, Game theory, Taxation
It's actually written into the Constitution... Article 1 section 2. It tells the states to count slaves as "3/5 of a person" for all purposes where you need to count people. Later amendments and laws have of course removed slavery altogether.
Untill the Taxation System Audit Time not over.
The process of taxation in the Philippines involves collecting taxes on the sale of products, income, and property. Each time it passes through a person or company's possession it is again taxed.