The Virginia Plan faced objections primarily because it favored larger states by proposing representation in Congress based on population, which would diminish the influence of smaller states. Critics argued that this could lead to a tyranny of the majority, where populous states could overpower less populated ones. Additionally, some delegates were concerned about the extensive powers granted to the national government, fearing it might infringe upon states' rights and undermine their sovereignty.
Virginia plan
The Virginia Plan, also known as the Rudolph Plan or the Large-State Plan, was proposed by Virginia delegates and drafted by James Madison.
the Virginia plan
Either the Great Compromise or the Virginia Plan
Virginia (the Large State Plan was also called the Virginia Plan).
james madison for the virginia plan and william patterson for the new jersey plan
Virginia Plan
Virginia Plan
Virginia plan
Virginia plan
The Virginia plan favored the people of Virginia.
Virginia plan
Virginia plan
The plan was the Virginia plan
Virginia plan
Virginia plan
The New Jersey Plan