A two-house (bicameral) federal legislature made up of an upper and lower house.
The Great Compromise
The proposal to form a bicameral congress instead of a unicameral one was proposed in the Virginia Plan. It was drafted by James Madison in 1787.
The Connecticut Compromise is what established that the house of representatives would be based on population. This is also sometimes called the Great Compromise.
The Connecticut Compromise established the bicameral composition of the Legislative Branch. It is also known as the Great Compromise of 1787 or Sherman's Compromise.
A two-house (bicameral) federal legislature made up of an upper and lower house.
The Great Compromise addressed the issue of representation in the legislature. New Jersey favored a set number of representatives regardless of population. Virginia favored a population based system. The Great Compromise established a two body Legislative Branch of Federal government.
The great Compromise, or Connecticut Compromise, set up Congress by havin a fight.
He proposed the Great Compromise.
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The Great Compromise is all the branches separated, the Exuecutive, the Judicial, and the Legislative. They all have their own jobs. The reason why they are separated is that they need to control or check each others power. They can't have too much.
The compromise reached at the Constitutional Convention is known as the Great Compromise, or the Connecticut Compromise. It established a bicameral legislature, with the House of Representatives based on population and the Senate providing equal representation for each state. This compromise balanced the interests of both large and small states in the new government structure.
George Wythe, a delegate from Virginia at the Constitutional Convention, generally supported the principles behind The Great Compromise. This compromise established a bicameral legislature, balancing representation for both large and small states. Wythe favored a strong national government and believed that the compromise was essential for maintaining unity among the states. However, specific details of his personal feelings on the compromise are less documented.