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Published byVernon Gordon Modified over 9 years ago
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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Every five enslaved persons would count as three free persons
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The Great Compromise (former ally called the Connecticut Plan)
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May 25, 1787
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September 17, 1787
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March 1, 1781
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Pre-Amble 7 Articles 27 Amendments
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Article 3
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Article 6
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Popular Sovereignty Limited Government Federalism Separation of Powers Checks and Balances
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21 st
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99
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September 17, 1787
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2/3 vote from both the Senate and the House of Representatives
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¾ (38 States)
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Expressed Powers Implied Powers Delegated Powers
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Virginia Plan
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Electoral College Compromise
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James Madison
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John Jay Alexander Hamilton
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James Madison proposed the Virginia Plan William Patterson proposed the New Jersey Plan
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James Madison
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V (5)
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Voting
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VII (7)
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Ratified by the state legislature in ¾ of the states Ratified by conventions held in ¾ of the states
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Necessary and Proper Clause
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Full Faith and Credit Clause
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The Great Compromise (Originally the Connecticut Plan) The 3/5 Compromise The Commerce and Slave Compromise The Electoral College Compromise
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Legislative Branch
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Executive
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Judicial
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Legislative
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Judicial
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Executive
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New Jersey Plan
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Connecticut
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Provided a way to survey the land west of the Appalachian Mountains
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Established how western land could become states.
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Virginia Plan—two house legislature both houses based on population. New Jersey Plan—one house legislature based on equal representation. Combined the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan to create our Legislative Branch. Two house legislature (bicameral), one house based on equal representation (Senate) and the other house based on population (The House of Representatives)
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Slaves did not have right to vote, therefore should not count as population because it would give the Southern States more power in Congress
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The division of power between the federal government and the state governments.
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The Federalists wanted a Constitution that would give the central government more power. The Anti-federalists were concerned that the central government would abuse the power so they wanted a Bill of Rights added to the Constitution.
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The persuade Americans to ratify the Constitution
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To state the purpose of the federal government
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1789
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2/3
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3/4
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V (5)
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Article II (2)
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Article VII (7)
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Article I (1)
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Article IV (4)
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Article III (3)
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Article VI (6)
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