5 Written Questions

1. Legislative, Judicial and Executive
2. Roger Sherman
3. States with larger populations.
4. Every three out of five slaves would be counted for representation and taxation.
5. House of Representatives and the Senate

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. They thought the government would raise taxes and the president would act like a king.
   1. What did the three-fifths Compromise decide?
   2. What did Anti-Federalists want to see added to the Constitution before they would approve it?
   3. Why did some delegates refuse to sign the Constitution after the convention?
   4. What did the Great Compromise decide?
2. a Bill of Rights to protect the citizens from the government.
   1. What did the three-fifths Compromise decide?
   2. Why did some delegates refuse to sign the Constitution after the convention?
   3. What did Anti-Federalists want to see added to the Constitution before they would approve it?
   4. How many branches would there be in the government according to the Virginia Plan?
3. three
   1. Which states liked the Virginia Plan?
   2. How would Congress (The legislative Branch) be divided?
   3. Who wrote the Virginia Plan?
   4. How many branches would there be in the government according to the Virginia Plan?
4. The question of how states would be represented in the Congress.
   1. What is compromise?
   2. What did the Great Compromise decide?
   3. Who wrote the Great Compromise?
   4. What did the three-fifths Compromise decide?
5. two sides of an argument each give in a little to come to an agreement.
   1. What did the Great Compromise decide?
   2. What is compromise?
   3. Who wrote the Great Compromise?
   4. Name the branches.

4 True/False Questions

1. Which states liked the New Jersey Plan? → States with smaller populations.

   True        False

2. How would Congress (The legislative Branch) be divided? → By the Electoral College

   True        False

3. Who wrote the Virginia Plan? → James Madison

   True        False

4. How would the president be chosen? → By the Electoral College

   True        False