The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Were either of these plans chosen by the delegation or was there a compromise to appease both sides?
No, these plans were not chosen at the Constitutional Convention of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1787. James Madison, a delegate from Virginia at the 1787 Constitutional Convention, recognized that one of the greatest flaws in the Articles of Confederation was its lack of a strong centralized government. In response to this flaw, Madison developed the “Virginia Plan.” However, no all the delegates agreed. That is when the Virginia Plan was countered by the New Jersey delegation, proposing the “New Jersey Plan.” The delegates had many discussions and debates to agree on the new form of government for the United States. Federalists supported a strong central government. Antifederalists supported a simpler government that promoted civil rights and liberties. That is when James Madison drafted the Bill of Rights, which is the first ten amendments to the US Constitution.
Establishing a national bank.
Answer:
lemme try to explain the best i can
Explanation:
you can copy your question and paste it into the search bar once you go to this sight on top of your screen the search bar says search for any answer or something like that
if it doesnt have your answer you can press the add question button and paste it into the question thing (i would assume u know how to ask a question)
every time you answer somebodys question you get points which can help you ask questions and level up
brainliest is something you get when you have the best answer
you can give people brainliest by pressing the crown by their answer
you can also rate peoples answers to your questions
the report button is something you press when someone has an innapropriate question or answer it is the little flag by their answer or question
you can also thank people for their answers
hope this helps!
~brianna/edgumacation
Answer:
federalism
Explanation:
That gives the Senate the exclusive right to provide advice and consent to the president on treaties and nominations.
