WorksheetsThe Great Compromise
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 33mins
This plan called for a unicameral legislature in which each State would be equally represented
Commerce and Slave Trade Compromise
Connecticut Compromise
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
Bicameral means one house
True
False
An agreement that Congress should be composed of a Senate, with States represented equally, and a House, with representation based on a State’s population...
Commerce and Slave Trade Compromise
Great Compromise
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
called for a bicameral legislature with representation based on population...
What was the main difference between the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan?
One called for two branches of government and one for three
the number of branches of the federal government
the method for electing members of the two houses of Congress
the number of representatives in Congress each state would have
Who was happy with the Virginia plan?
Small States
Large States
States with slaves
States without slaves
A system in which the limits are placed on the branches of government, so no one branch becomes too powerful; also known as separation of powers
Ratification
Federal system
Amendment
Checks and Balances
This agreement determined how slaves would be counted for representation and placed a ban on asking for an end to the slave trade.
Two-Fifths Compromise
Three-Fifths Compromise
One-Third Compromise
One-Fifth Compromise
How many houses are in the Great Compromise?
1 (unicameral)
2 (bicameral)
The Great Compromise was a compromise between--
Mass. Plan and New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan and New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan and New York Plan
Virginia Plan and Delaware Plan
The 3/5 Compromise addressed the issue of
State borders/boundaries
Federal Government having more power
The value of money
Slavery/population
In what year was the Constitutional Convention when 'The Great Compromise' took place?
1776
1787
1809
1620
What was another name for The Great Compromise and who was responsible for it during the Constitutional Convention?
The Connecticut Plan by Roger Sherman
The Connecticut Plan by James Madison
The Virginia Plan by James Madison
The New Jersey Plan by William Patterson
Which timeline order of events is correct?
1st:Constitutional Convention 1787
2nd: Shay's Rebellion
3rd: Articles of Confederation
4th: Revolutionary War
1st: Revolutionary War
2nd: Articles of Confederation
3rd: Shay's Rebellion
4th: Constitutional Convention 1787
1st: Revolutionary War
2nd: Shay's Rebellion
3rd: Articles of Confederation
4th: Constitutional Convention 1787
1st:Articles of Confederation
2nd: Revolutionary War
3rd: Shay's Rebellion
4th: Constitutional Convention 1787
What did many of the delegates who attended the Constitutional Convention think they were going to do?
throw out the Articles of Confederation
revise the Articles of Confederation
According to the delegates at the Constitutional Convention the power of the new government should come from.....
the people (wink...wink)
the national government
women and African Americans
slaves
In the Great Compromise delegates decided that the number of members in the House of Representatives would be based on.....
population
equality
In the Great Compromise delegates decided that the number of members in the Senate would be based on.....
population
equality
Who proposed the Connecticut Compromise/Great Compromise?
James Madison
Roger Sherman
George Washington
William Paterson
Where did the Constitutional Convention take place?
Richmond, Virginia
Washington, D.C.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Boston, Massachusetts
Put the following events in timeline order...
1.Articles of Confederation
2. Virginia Plan
3. New Jersey Plan
4. Connecticut Plan
1. Constitution
2. New Jersey Plan
3. Connecticut Plan
4. Great Compromise
1. Articles of Confederation
2. New Jersey Plan
3. Virginia Plan
4. Great Compromise
1. AOC
2. US Constitution
3. Great Compromise
4. Mrs. Pautler's Plan
On a scale of 1 (nothing) to 5 (everything), how well do you feel you understand "The GREAT Compromise"?
Is Compromise always fair?
If done properly, YES, that way all sides get some of what they want.
No, only one side gets what they want and the other just has to deal with it.
I have no idea what it means to compromise. So, I guess no.
Yes, as long as the side with more power & authority gets the majority of what they want.
Check all the following "plans" that we have covered during this inquiry: 'The GREAT Compromise'...
The Virginia Plan
The New Jersey Plan
The Connecticut Plan
The Middle States Plan
Who presented the New Jersey Plan?
William Livingston
William Paterson
William Livingston Seagull
William Shakespeare
