-How members of the lower house of Congress should be elected -What should be done about the slave trade -How the power of the executive branch be structured -How the Constitution should be considered for ratification -How the states should be represented in national legislature -the national governments role in issuing paper money -division of national and state powers -extent of veto power -which governmental body should have the power to declare war -if slaves should be counted in determining representation in national legislature
This is clearly a homework question. You need to open your history book. Look at the heading there is one that addresses the question.
Representation and separation of powers were the two issues that were resolved by
compromise.
The delegates had to decide whether individual states or the federation should be more important. They also differed on the distribution of federal powers.
i dont know it at all
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
The decision that gave voters representation in the House, and preserved state power in the Senate.
Federalism and the federal system define the basic structure of American government. There were many disagreements at the Constitutional Convention. Many delegates feared a national government that was too strong and many delegates feared that states' rights would merely continue the weak form of government under the Articles. The Constitution created a federal system of government (federalism) as a compromise. Under federalism, power is shared and divided between national and state governments. Each has specific powers unto themselves while they also share certain powers.
Federalism and the federal system define the basic structure of American government. There were many disagreements at the Constitutional Convention. Many delegates feared a national government that was too strong and many delegates feared that states' rights would merely continue the weak form of government under the Articles. The Constitution created a federal system of government (federalism) as a compromise. Under federalism, power is shared and divided between national and state governments. Both levels have their own agencies and officials and directly affect the people. The Founding Fathers really had no other choice except federalism. The weak union created under the Articles would not work yet people did not want to give all the power to a national government. Federalism was the middle ground--compromise--a way to distribute authority between the states and the national government.
Missouri Compromise
The delegates agreed that congress was to be divided into two houses, with representation in the first, the House of Representatives, determined by population, and all states having two representatives in the second house, the Senate.
In 1787, the delegates agreed that congress was to be divided into two houses: The House of Representatives - representation determined by population (called the lower louse) The Senate - all states having two representatives (called the upper house) This system still occurs today.
One vote, no matter the delegates. If a state was divided, its vote didn't count. If there weren't two or more delegates in attendance, the remaining delegate's state didn't have a vote (the only example of this was New York).
how should representation in congres be divided among the states
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend.
Leaders like Patrick Henry refused to attend
The primary elections are for delegates to the National nomination convention. Not all states have them and the way in which they select delegates varies. Sometimes the delegation is divided in proportion to the vote, sometimes the one with the most votes get all of the delegates. Sometimes the primaries are only advisory information for the delegates. If no candidate has a majority of the bound and committed delegates by convention time, delegates are all free after the first ballot to vote as they choose. Ballots are taken and deals are made and delegates switch votes until finally one candidate has a majority.