No, there were only 13 then.
The convention in Philadelphia of representatives from each colonies except Rhode Island at which the Constitution of the U.S. was framed
Each state must have at least 1 Representative. The total number of Representatives is 435. Other than the 50 Representatives allocated by the Constitution, Representatives are allocated based on the population of the state.
The structure of each state's legislature is determined by that state's constitution.
The structure of each state's legislature is determined by that state's constitution.
The United States Constitution initially mandated each member of the House of Representatives would represent 60,000 people. Each state would have two senators regardless of population.
Technically speaking, this was put into the Constitution simply so that they could know how many representatives in the House of Representatives each state would have.
The first article of the U.S. Constitution establishes Congress, the legislative branch of the federal government. Congress consists of two houses, the Senate, in which each state has two senators regardless of population, and the House of Representatives, in which the number of representatives for each state depends on its population.
because according the the Constitution, each state has two senators and the House of Representatives is based on population of the state
2 Senators from each state for 100 total.
At the time of the writing of the Constitution, there was no formal legal power behind it. Representatives from each of the individual states met to discuss improvements to the Articles of Confederation and ultimately produced a new document, which individual states later chose to ratify.
The Declaration of Independence didn't discuss slavery at all. It was a letter to the king stating the problems in the colonies and as far as they were concerned slavery wasn't a problem. The constitution made slaves 3/4 of a person when counting population for the number of Representatives needed in each state.
New York No, it was Virginia. Article I of the Constitution specifies how many representatives each state would get in the House of Representatives until the first census could be conducted. It gives New York six representatives but Virginia ten. Without a census the framers did not have exact numbers but they clearly knew that Virginia had close to twice the population of New York.