Because growing tobacco also required a lot of hard work and labor, more people (human resources) were needed to work in the fields. ... It didn't take the colonists long to realize that economic specialization would be the way to go, and tobacco became a cash crop for the colony.
Virginia Plan--3. Called for bicameral legislature; 5. Called for proportional representation; 6. Was supported by larger states
New Jersey Plan--1. Called for equal representation; 2. Was supported by smaller states; 4. Called for a unicameral legislature
The Virginia and New Jersey Plans were proposals of how to handle the issue of a federal legislature and how representation would be determined for the legislature. The Virginia Plan called for two houses: an upper and lower and representation based on population. This plan would best serve the states with larger populations because they would have more say in the government. However, this plan would shut out the voices of smaller states. The New Jersey Plan suggested a one house legislature with each state having equal representation. Essentially they wanted to keep the same system created under the Articles of Confederation. This would give all states a say but not all voices would be counted. Ultimately, the Connecticut Compromise or Great Compromise settled the issue by creating a bi-cameral or two house legislature with one house having equal representation and the other house having representation based on population.
Answer:
no specific time
Explanation:
the constitution says "when he sees it needed"
William Penn founded it
and it was a land grant bc his farther owed money to the king
We knew that Paleo Indians were in the Americas through the style commonly shared by individual groups called stone tool production. This lithic reduction tool adaptations were found throughout Americas. Paleo-Indianas as well were thought to have migrated throughout the Americas, showing variations of lifestyles across the geographic areas. There were even areas or sites noting this, for example in Alaska, northern British Columbia, and western Alberta.
