There were two main compromises made at the Constitutional Convention; the Great Compromise, and the 3/5ths compromise.
The “Great Compromise,” was: the small states got equal representation (two Senators from each state) in the Senate, and the large states got proportional representation based on population in the House.
The 3/5ths compromise was when the North, who didn't have slaves, wanted slaves to not be represented when deciding the amount of representation in Congress, while the South, in order to gain more representation, wanted all slaves to be counted. So, the 3/5ths compromise was born. The 3/5ths compromise was that all slaves would be counted as 3/5ths of a person. So, not a whole person, but sill counted somewhat.
Could you provide answer choices or the source being used to answer this?
Answer: The name of the piece provided is B. The Persistence of Memory.
Explanation: <em>The Persistence of Memory</em> is a painting <u>created by Salvador Dalí in 1931</u>.<u> It is one of the most important representative works</u> of the movement known as <u>Surrealism</u>, which aimed at depicting everyday objects with strange shapes in order to give way to a super-reality or surreality. At present, <em>The Persistence of Memory</em> is kept at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
The answer is paleo indians
Answer:
A similarity between W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington was that both supported full racial equality.
Explanation:
-W.E.B. Du Bois was an African-American human rights activist and academician of the first half of the 20th century. He is sometimes referred to as the 'father of Pan Africanism'. He thought that blacks in America needed pride to rise up in a society dominated by whites. Based on this belief, he founded the NAACP in 1909.
-Booker T. Washington was an educator, speaker and leader of the African American community. He was educated at the Hampton Institute and the Wayland Seminary, after being released from slavery. In 1881 he was appointed as the first leader of the recent Tuskegee Institute of Alabama, which, at that time, was a university for teacher training for African Americans.
Washington believed that education was the key to the black community ascending in the economic-social structure of the United States. He became their leader and spokesman at the national level. Although his style of non-confrontation was criticized by some, he was very successful in his relationships with great philanthropists such as the Rockefeller family, who sponsored thousands of dollars of education at Hampton and Tuskegee and made donations to promote legal change on segregation and voting rights.
