answersLogoWhite

0

Pennsylvania, because it has some big cities and Virginia had more plantations and three fifths of the slaves in one plantation were counted (three-fifths compromise) hey if i'm wrong I'll change this PROMISE

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Which state was more populated in 1790 Virginia or Pennsylvania?

virginia


What was the most populated state in the us?

According to the 1790 U. S. census, the most populous state was Virginia.


When was Pennsylvania claimed as a colony?

1790


What was the population of Philadelphia in 1790 in people per square mile?

In 1790, Philadelphia had a population of approximately 28,522 people. The city covered an area of about 2.5 square miles at that time, which translates to a population density of roughly 11,409 people per square mile. This made Philadelphia one of the most densely populated cities in the early United States.


What was Florida's population in 1790?

Florida's population in 1790 was unknown. Since it was not yet a state, no one counted. By 1830 it was 34,730.


What was the population of enslaved people in Pennsylvania in 1790 and 1830?

Pennsylvania was a Quaker colony and had no slaves.


In 1790 which city was more populated denver or Savannah?

sevanna


Who was the Governor of Pennsylvania in 1790?

Thomas Mifflin (born January 10, 1744 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died January 20, 1800 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania), the first Governor of Pennsylvania, served between December 21, 1790 and December 17, 1799.


What state had the largest population in 1790?

The state of Virginia had a population of 747,610 in 1790. This was the largest population of any of the 13 new states.


What is the governor of Pennsylvania in 1750?

There was no governor that year. The first governor took office in 1790.


When did Rhode Island begin?

As a Colony in 1636 and as a state in 1790.May 29th, 1790, is when it became a state. The colony was started in 1636.


Who was the first sec of state?

Thomas Jefferson. 1790-1793