Congress will form committees of House and Senate members for the purpose of investigating issues. These committees are called B. Joint Committees.
°Answer: King Henry VIII
°What actually happened is Thomas Cranmer, replacement for Thomas Wolsey, convinced Henry VIII that in order to get divorced from Catherine of Aragon he would need to break away from Rome.
The great compromise and the three-fifth compromise involve so much debate and discussion because each state was looking out for its personal interest and needs.
The great compromise addresses the issues of representation
The great compromise is also referred to as the Connecticut compromise, Sherman compromise or the great compromise of 1787. It’s an agreement that was made between small and large states as to the number of representatives that each state would have under the US constitution, including the legislature.
The agreement was made in 1787. This compromise was the outcome of the debate among the small and large state delegates as to the number of representatives that should come from each state. As a result of the heated debate, two-chamber congress was created.
The house of representatives was also created and its creation was determined by each states population. The great compromise agreement maintained the bicameral legislature. However, the senators to represent each state at the uppers were changed to two.
The three-fifth compromise sought for more electoral power to the southern states.
At the 1787 constitutional convention, an agreement was reached by state delegates. This agreement is known as the three-fifth compromise. Based on the compromise, for the purpose of taxation and representation, American slaves would be counted as three-fifth of a person.
The three-fifth agreement gave more electoral power to southern states. However, this would not have been the case if the population of slaves were out rightly ignored.
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KEYWORDS:
- three-fifth compromise
- the great compromise
- delegates
- american slaves
- southern states
- electoral power
He was elected the third President of North Carolina College at Durham on August 9, 1963
The answer is D. The president is not the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
