Constitutional Compromises

The Presidential Compromise said that ​ (a)   would select the President of the United States.

• the electoral college
• the people by a direct vote
• Congress
• the Supreme Court

The ​ (a)   compromise said that for every 3 enslaved persons, 5 would be counted as part of the population for ​ (b)   in Congress.

• three fifths
• representation
• Great
• Trade
• voting
• leadership

The trade compromise said that Congress could not ​ (a)   exports nor could they interfere with the ​ (b)   until 1807.

• tax
• slave trade
• pay for
• commerce of the south
• import or
• payments on tea

​ (a)   took thorough notes at the Constitutional Convention.

• James Madison
• George Washington
• Benjamin Franklin
• Alexander Hamilton

​ (a)   presided over the Constitutional Convention.

• George Washington
• Benjamin Franklin
• Alexander Hamilton
• Edmund Randolph

Under the Great Compromise, Congress would have a ​ (a)   Congress with the House of Representatives based on ​ (b)   and the Senate based on ​ (c)  

• bicameral
• population
• equal vote
• money
• unicameral
• the electoral college
• the slave trade

Under the ​ (a)   Congress would be bicameral with both houses based on population.

• Virginia Plan
• New Jersey Plan
• 3/5 plan
• commerce plan
• presidential plan

Under the ​ (a)   Congress would be unicameral and have equal vote, but could tax and regulate trade.

• New Jersey plan
• Virginia plan
• commerce plan
• slave trade plan
• presidential plan