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NOTES-CHECK #s 1–5 YESTERDAY

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Presentation on theme: "NOTES-CHECK #s 1–5 YESTERDAY"— Presentation transcript:

1 NOTES-CHECK #s 1–5 YESTERDAY
September 26, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Multiple Choice Review NOTES #6: What major compromises were made at the Constitutional Convention of 1787? CLASS ACTIVITY: State Representation in Congress NOTES-CHECK #s 1–5 YESTERDAY

2 What major compromises were made at the Constitutional Convention of 1787? Notes #6

3 At the Convention, a major conflict centered on the issue of determining the basis for state representation in Congress.

4 The Great Compromise was adopted to solve the conflict over state representation in Congress by creating a bicameral legislature. Oliver Ellsworth Roger Sherman

5 The Great Compromise gave each state two senators (in the Senate) . . .

6 . . . and a number of representatives (in the House of Representatives) based on population.

7 Total representatives in Congress for each state

8 U.S. congressional districts (435 total)

9 New York state congressional districts (27 total)

10 The requirement of a census every ten years was included in the U. S
The requirement of a census every ten years was included in the U.S. Constitution to determine state representation in Congress.

11 Congressional districts Congressional districts
in 2012  Congressional districts in 2013 

12 New York state congressional districts (29) in 2012

13 New York state congressional districts (27) in 2013

14 congressional districts (29) congressional districts (27)
New York state congressional districts (29)  in 2012 New York state congressional districts (27) in 2013 

15

16 The Three-Fifths Compromise was adopted to determine representation in Congress for states with large slave populations (by counting slaves as 3/5s).

17 TURN TO PAGE 1188 IN TEXTBOOKS


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