Constitutional Convention, 1787
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1 Constitutional Convention, 1787 Absences: John Adams & Thomas Jefferson were in France Thomas Paine was in England Samuel Adams and John Hancock were not invited Patrick Henry refused to attend Benjamin Franklin was 81, the oldest delegate at the Constitutional Convention. Franklin s body had not stayed as young as his mind. He suffered from gout and from bladder stones. Franklin was carried to and from the Convention everyday in a sedan chair.
2 C h a n g e i t? Soon after the meeting began, the delegates decided to do more than revise the Articles of Confederation. They chose instead to write an entirely new constitution for the nation. They disagreed (of course!) about what form the national government should take. R e - W r i t e I t!!
3 The V i r g i n i a P l a n Edmund Randolph and James Madison, both from Virginia, proposed a plan for the new government. The Virginia Plan called for a strong national government with three branches.
4 Virginia Plan Based on Population Few representatives = Little power in government RHODE ISLAND Small population = VIRGINI A Many representatives = Large BIG power population in = government HMMMMMM. The Virginia Plan sounds fair, right?
5 The V i r g i n i a P l a n also included two Houses of Representatives (no Legislative Branch Congress - Creates and passes the laws - House Representativ of es #1 Senate). Federal Governm ent Execu tive Branc h - Carries out the laws - House Representativ of es #2 Judicial Branch - Decides if laws are fair - The amount of representatives from each state was based on POPULATION!!
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7 Each state regardless of their population, would have Small states HATED the Virginia Plan. They feared that the large states could easily outvote them in Congress. Supporters of the Virginia Plan said it was only fair for a state with more people to have more representatives. The N e w J e r s e y P l a n But another state proposed a different plan. Like the Virginia Plan, the New Jersey Plan called for 3 branches of government, but it called for only one house.
8 Representation Bas ed on RHODE ISLAND Small Two population representatives = ONE VOTE in = government State? VIRGIN IA Two Large representatives population ONE VOTE in = government The New Jersey Plan sounds the same as the Articles of Confederation, right? =
9 The N E W JERSEY P l a n Legislative Branch Congress - Creates and passes the laws - House Representativ of es #1 Federal Governm ent Execu tive Branc h - Carries out the laws - House Representativ of es #2 called for ONE House of Representatives. Judicial Branch - Decides if laws are fair - Every state, regardless of population, would receive two representatives.
10 Agreement, Disagreement, and Compromise No one could agree on what the new government would LOOK like Compromise an agreement where each side settles to make each other happy. The Great Compromise A compromise between the Virginia Plan and New Jersey Plan V.
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13 Senate = 2 per state House of Representativ es = # based on population
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15 Agreement, Disagreement, and Compromise Now came the challenge of slaves how were they to Three-Fifths Compromise A compromise between the Northern and Southern states on how slaves should be Southern counted. delegates wanted slaves to count as people because MORE congressmen would represent their states. Before we continue on, let s do a quick overview on slavery: tch?v=3nxc4q_4jvg (:00 1:18) Count slaves as people + More congressmen = the power to
16 Agreement, Disagreement, and Compromise Three-Fifths Compromise Northern delegates called this Southern idea : UNFAIR INCONSISTENT slaves were always considered property and not as people
17 Once again the delegates compromised. They agreed that 3/5 of the slaves in any state would be counted. If a state had 5,000 slaves then 3,000 would be included in the state s population. This became known as the Three-Fifths Compromise. W h i men te coun t e d in w t h e re populatio T h r e e e v e of bla s lary v es ck count in ed popula e r e ti on. he t f iv e w
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20 Why didn t the Founding Fathers just abolish slavery from the start????? Economic Reasons Would end a cheap labor supply: Slaves worked for free (cheap labor). Ending it would harm the southern and US economy. Less Profit: Southern plantation Social Reasons Racism. Many of the Founding Fathers were slave owners and had difficulty seeing a society where blacks were equal to whites. The South threatened to leave: The southern states threatened to leave the union if slavery
21 Slaveholde rs Founding Father State N o n - S l a v e h o l d e r s Founding Father State Charles Carroll Maryland John Adams Massachusetts Samuel Chase Maryland Samuel Adams Massachusetts Benjamin Franklin Pennsylvania Oliver Ellsworth Connecticut Button Gwinnett Georgia Alexander Hamilton New York John Hancock Massachusetts Robert Treat Massachusetts Paine Patrick Henry Virginia Thomas Paine Pennsylvania John Jay New York Roger Connecticut Sherman Thomas Jefferson Virginia Richard Henry Virginia Lee James Virginia Madison Charles Cotesworth South Carolina Pinckney Benjamin Rush Pennsylvania Edward South Carolina
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