Large states favored the Virginia Plan because it proposed a bicameral legislature with representation based on population, which would give them more political power and influence in the new government. This plan aligned with their interests, as they had larger populations and would benefit from greater representation compared to smaller states. Additionally, the Virginia Plan aimed to create a stronger central government, which appealed to large states seeking to enhance their economic and political standing.
Large states
Virginia Plan
favored large states, many people.
it favored the french
Virginia (the Large State Plan was also called the Virginia Plan).
The Virginia Plan, in having a unicameral legislature whose delegates are assigned by population (much like having just the House of Representatives), favored large states, because their large populations would give them power.
larger states
Large states
The Virginia Plan appealed to large states and in fact was also known as The Large-State Plan. It was created by James Madison on May 29, 1787.
Virginia plan
The Virginia plan.
Virginia plan
The Virginia plan favored the people of Virginia.
smaller ones
The Virginia Plan, also known as the Large-State Plan, was the idea that opposed the New-Jersey Plan in that it expressed the idea that representation for the New Legislature should be based off of population (which would favor larger states) rather than have equal representation for the states.
The Virginia plan wanted = Large states wanted representation by populationThe New Jersey plan wanted = Small states wanted equal number of representation
Virginia Plan