The Great Compromise and the 3/5 compromise
Many of the delegates at the Philadelphia Convention argued for a stronger national government, as one of the weakness of the Articles of Confederation was that it created a weak national government. The Constitutional Convention was held in 1787.
Hamilton's proposal that found little support in the Constitutional Convention was that he wanted a national government. He believed that a national government would centralize power, but allow states to retain their individuality.
The constitutional convention had difficulty writing a new national constitution because?
John Adams
Because it was a convention held in Philadephia by delegates from all the states besides Rhode Island. There were 12 states there. They were called together to build a stronger national government. The new government was called the constitution.
a stronger national government
Virginia plan
jhon Adams
Many of the delegates at the Philadelphia Convention argued for a stronger national government, as one of the weakness of the Articles of Confederation was that it created a weak national government. The Constitutional Convention was held in 1787.
Hamilton's proposal that found little support in the Constitutional Convention was that he wanted a national government. He believed that a national government would centralize power, but allow states to retain their individuality.
The goal was to strengthen the national government and to limit its power.
Virginia plan
If you are asking about the constitutional convention they created a federal system of government not socialism.
The delegates call for the constitutional convention because they realized we need a stronger national government.
In the French Revolution, the National Convention or Convention, in France, comprised the constitutional and legislative assembly.
The constitutional convention had difficulty writing a new national constitution because?
John Rutledge was not in favor of the Great Compromise during the Constitutional Convention of 1787. He advocated for proportional representation based on population, which aligned with the interests of larger states. Rutledge's views reflected the desire for a stronger national government, but he ultimately accepted the compromise as necessary for the ratification of the Constitution.