Virginia plan flashcard sets

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virginia plan definitions
# Definition Sets
1virginia delegate james madison's plan of government, in which states got a number of representatives in congress based on their population57 sets
2virginia delegate james madison’s plan of government, in which states got a number of representatives in congress based on their population16 sets
3initial proposal at the constitutional convention made by the virginia delegation for a strong central government with a bicameral legislature dominated by the big states.11 sets
4james madison introduced this place which called for a national government that had unrestricted rights of legislation and taxation, the right to veto any state law, and use military force against the states. it also specified a bicameral legislature and fixed representation in both houses who also named judges and the president8 sets
5plan at the constitutional convention that called for a strong national government with three branches and a two-chamber legislature7 sets
6proposal to create a strong national government7 sets
7large states, representation based on population7 sets
8plan presented to the constitutional convention that proposed the creation of a bicameral legislature with representation in both houses proportional to population. the plan favored large states as such.7 sets
9the virginia plan was presented to the constitutional convention and proposed the creation of a bicameral legislature with representation in both houses proportional to population. the virginia plan favored the large states, which would have a much greater voice. in opposition, the small states proposed the new jersey plan. in the end, the two sides found common ground through the connecticut compromise.7 sets
10madison's plan for a bicameral legislature, whith the executive and judiciary chosen by the legislature5 sets
11representation based on population5 sets
12james madison's plan of government, in which states got a number of representatives in congress based on their population5 sets
13plan of government which favored the larger states over the smaller5 sets
14the proposal at the constitutional convention that called for representation of each state in congress in proportion to that state's share of the u.s. population.5 sets
15"large state plan;" called for three branches of government- legislative, executive, judicial- and representation in the legislature should be based on population; presented by edmund randolph4 sets
16a plan submitted to the constitutional convention that proposed a new form of government, not a mere revision of the articles of confederation. the plan envisioned a much stronger national government structured around three branches. james madison prepared the initial draft.4 sets
17proposal to create a strong national government.4 sets
1804 sets
19virginia delegate james madison's plan of government, in which states got a number of representatives in congress based on their population.4 sets
20a plan, unsuccessfully proposed at the constitutional convention, providing for a legislature of two houses with proportional representation in each house and executive and judicial branches to be chosen by the legislature.4 sets
21plan presented by delegates from virginia at the constitutional convention; called for a three- branch government with a bicameral legislature in which each state's membership would be determined by its population or its financial support for the central government4 sets
22plan of the larger states to have a bicameral legislature with representatives based on population, gave more power to large states3 sets
23an argument in the constitutional meeting for states to have representation for the states' population3 sets
24a plan, unsuccessfully proposed at the constitutional convention, providing for a legislature of two houses with proportional representation in each house and executive and judicial branches to be3 sets
25large-state plan; 3 branches of government3 sets
26the proposal at the constitutional convention that called for representation of each state in congress in proportion to that state's share of the u.s. population3 sets
27the plan written by james madison. it said that there would be three branches of government. legislative, executive, and judicial. there would be two houses in legislature with both based off of population. presented by edmund randolph3 sets
28strong national government with 3 branches, legis. exec. & judicial. legislative branch: 2 houses both based on population of state. larger state more reps.3 sets
29the plan to have number of congress members per state be based on population3 sets
30the virginia plan called for a two-house congress with each state's representation based on state population.3 sets
31favored large states and offered a bicameral legislature based on equal representation.3 sets
32known as "the large-state plan," a framework of the constitution that constituted of representation in both houses of a bicameral congress based on population; the weak states feared the large ones would band together and lord over the rest under this plan2 sets
33government based on proportional representation, bigger states supported2 sets
34called for a two-house congress with each state's representation based on state population.2 sets
35a constitutional proposal that the smaller states' representatives feared would give permanent supremacy to the larger states2 sets
36a proposal for the new constitution, supported by large states that would have based representation on population and provided for a centralized national government that could overrule the states.2 sets
37large state plan2 sets
38virginia delegate james madison's plan of government, in which states got a number of representatives in congress based on their population and that the government has a bicameral legislature2 sets
39called for 3 branches of government; bicameral legislature; representatives chosen by population2 sets
40plan presented by delegates from virginia at the constitutional convention; called for a three-branch government with a bicameral legislature in which each state's membership would be determined by its population or its financial support for the central government2 sets