A few days ago
yolanda g

the central compromise of the Consitutional Convention (look under)?

involved the issue of balance of powers within the federal goverment? is it true or false

Top 2 Answers
A few days ago
allenbmeangene

Favorite Answer

Well, one rather significant issue of the Constitutional Convention was making the national government more powerful than it had been. It could be said that, under the then-current arrangement, the parts were greater than the whole. (Then again, from 1775 to 1781, the Colonies viewed themselves as essentially a group of sovereign states fighting together for a common cause. Even after the Treaty of Paris of 1783, it was hard to overcome that mentality.)

So I guess I said the preceding to say this: THE most important issue at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 was creating a more effective national government than we had had in the immediate past. There were other issues, yes, but the reason the Convention was called in the first place was because the Articles of Confederation were flawed and the government which operated under those articles was paralyzed. Since the Articles of Confederation could not be repaired, they had to be replaced.

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A few days ago
yyyyyy
I would say False.

I believe the central compromise probably refers to the two houses in the legislative branch, where the House of Rep apportions according to population while the Senate makes all states equal, two votes each regardless of population.

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