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The delegates include; Randolph who had presented the Virginia Plan, Rutledge and Wilson who had been the key in crafting the compromise on representation, Ellsworth who had led small states during the battle over per-state voting in the Senate, and Gorham who had chaired the Committee, where he called for compromise during the bitter debate over representation.
"Should states be represented equally or in proportion to their population? Both, according to the Connecticut compromise, states have equal representation in the senate, but representation in the house is by population. What should be done about slaver/How should slave be represented in the house of representatives? Congress was silent on this issue, besides saying they could not be imported after 1808/By counting them as 3/5 a person. Should the right to vote be based on universal manhood suffrage, or should it be very restricted? Finesse the issue. Let the states decide qualifications for voting.
19th Amendment
Connecticut compromise
The 15th Amendment of the Constitution prohibits denying voting rights to people based on race or color
The House of Representatives has 435 voting members. This number was most likely a compromise of many numbers suggested at the constitutional convention.
It was made this way because of the widespread variation of voting requirements in all the states.
No. When the members of the Constitutional Convention discussed American citizens voting, they deliberately left the question of voting eligibility to the states. They did not decide on men or women, black or white. That was a question for the states. One criticism of the constitution was that it did not prevent a woman from becoming president.
Id say all of those fighfs about fair voting
Rhode Island because they liked the way the articles of confederation made them have equal voting with larger states.
In most constitutional monarchies there is a constitutional bar to the monarch voting. In the UK, the Queen can theoretically vote and she is on the electoral register, but she never votes, to do so would compromise her constitutional position.
The delegates include; Randolph who had presented the Virginia Plan, Rutledge and Wilson who had been the key in crafting the compromise on representation, Ellsworth who had led small states during the battle over per-state voting in the Senate, and Gorham who had chaired the Committee, where he called for compromise during the bitter debate over representation.
The delegates include; Randolph who had presented the Virginia Plan, Rutledge and Wilson who had been the key in crafting the compromise on representation, Ellsworth who had led small states during the battle over per-state voting in the Senate, and Gorham who had chaired the Committee, where he called for compromise during the bitter debate over representation.
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There were several compromises made at the Constitutional Convention of 1787. First all, the New Jersey Delegates agreed to compromise their plan from unicameral to the bicameral legislature proposal of the Virginia Plan. A compromise was made to appease slave owners, allowing them to count their slaves, who had no right to vote, as 3/5 a person for representation numbers, instead of not allowing them to count slaves at all. Federalists had to compromise in terms of elections. The Anti-Federalists wanted there to be a popular vote, while the elitist Federalists didn't feel the common man could be trusted to render as important a decision as voting. The compromise went to the Anti-Federalists on that one.