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1. Which state did you choose?

1. New Jersey

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. Singles legislature

2. Executive has veto power

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. Single legislature

2. The judiciary shall review bills before passage

3. Election of executives will be appointed by the legislature

4. Two parts of legislature

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. Three group legislature

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. Virginia liked having single legislature

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. Some states like Virginia, that a have a big population compared to Rhode Island, they’re completely different. It won;t be the same because the population sizes are different

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animatedly?

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. I honestly don’t know because i never really checked

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. I was kind of difficult, but it was still doable

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1. Which state did you choose?

2. New Jersey

3. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

4. Singles legislature

5. Executive has veto power

6. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

8. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

9. Single legislature

10. The judiciary shall review bills before passage

11. Election of executives will be appointed by the legislature

12. Two parts of legislature

13. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

14. Three group legislature

15. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

16. Virginia liked having single legislature

17. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

18. Some states like Virginia, that a have a big population compared to Rhode Island, they’re completely different. It won;t be the same because the population sizes are different

19. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

21. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

22. I honestly don’t know because i never really checked

23.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

24. I was kind of difficult, but it was still doable

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. The state I chose was Delaware. "Delaware is a small state with few people and few resources. Sandwiched between Maryland and Pennsylvania, Delaware lacks a decent seafaring port (Meaning the state is at the mercy of its neighbors for its imports/exports) and knows it cannot survive on its own. It just does not want to lose the power it already has under the Articles of Confederation."

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. Delaware did not have much issues with the AOC except that there was no equality among smaller and bigger states. The issues were definitely something that could be improved for the people, but AOC mostly benefitted the power of Delaware at the time.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. The governor of Virginia, Edmund Randolph, proposed to throw out the AOC. The three branches he then proposes are the legislative, executive, and judicial branches.

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. The proposals that my state supported are statements such as having a single legislature, having the legislator be appointed both by the states and elected by itself, having a population be determined by the number of its citizens, and having elections through popular vote. All of these are based off of opinion, and because Delaware is a small state. Because they are a small state, they have very little impact on the government.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. The proposals my state took issue with are statements such as giving the Executive Branch the power to veto, because that would make the branch too powerful.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. The state that supported most of our proposals was Virginia. The possible reasons their interests could align with my state's interests is, because they are mostly neutral on the economy but they have strong opinions of equality in the government and among the people.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. Proportional representation became an issue, because a huge problem was the equality among smaller and bigger states. For example, with popular vote, there would be a significant difference with the bigger states because they have the bigger population. It's like smaller states hardly have a say in government due to the size of their population.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

1. "Stakeholders" came into play, because every state came with differing opinions on what they want in the government and for their people. The founders believed in it so animately, because they believed the government shouldn't have so much power; it should have limited power.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. I was able to vote in line with most of the historical record, because I based my ideas off of the opinions of Delaware. Many decisions were only logical for the state, especially because they are so small in comparison to the other Colonies.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. As a delegate, it was somewhat difficult to get a proposal passed, because we had much different views from the bigger states such as New York. There was a significant group-agreement on ideas of equality however, because we all came to a solution everyone could be happy with. This is how the Constitution helped improve equality among the government and the people significantly in comparison to the Articles of Confederation.

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1. I chose North Carolina.
2. There were no issues with the AOC. The issues that were discussed were ones that they could amend/address.
3. The governor proposed to have legislative, judicial, and executive.
4. My state supported pretty much all of the given proposals.
5. The issue that my state took issue was using money to represent the people. We didn't really believe in using money to represent others.
6. More than half of the states supported the proposals that I had.
7. Electoral votes need to be the same. If small states get minimal attention compared to the big states, there would be an issue.
8. They were the ones who are wealthy and maybe own land. They are the ones who will be responsible for what they would be doing.
9. I was able to vote. I agreed with the other states as well. There were some proposals that I did oppose.
10. It was somewhat hard. When I requested support some did not agree with me and refused.

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1. Which state did you choose?
I chose Pennsylvania.
2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?
The issue my state had was with taxation and no powers.
This issue could have been amended by being brought up correctly.
3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?
The governor of Virginia, James Madison. He proposed the executive, judicial, and legislative branches.
4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?
The proposals my state supported with the legislature being elected by the people and having one legislative house.
5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?
My state had issues with elections being by popular vote.
6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?
Virginia and South Carolina agreed with having the legislature be elected by the people. The possible reasons are because they had similar population sizes.
7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?
Proportional representation became an issue between large and small states because the larger populated states would technically have more political power than the more smaller populated states.
8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?
9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?
I wasn’t always able to vote in line with the historical record because I wasn’t able to find the best alliances.
10. As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?
It was somewhat difficult because other states had very differing opinions and ideals.

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. Pennsylvania

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. We had no powers of taxation. We had no way to protect ships on the atlantic from pirates. These issues were something that could be addressed, and solved.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. Edmund Randolph, governor of Virginia, offered 15 radical changes to the government. The three branches he proposes is legislative, executive, and judicial

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. Legislature should be elected by the people, and both elected by the people and appointed by the state. Legislative representation by number of citizens. Number of executives is determined by legislature. Election of executive is appointed by the legislature. All reason being, we believed in the power to the people, we believed that everyone is equal and should be heard.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. Legislature is appointed by the state, or both appointed by the states and elected by itself. Election of executive is elected by popular vote. Reason being is that it does not properly consider the citizens choices.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, and Maryland all agreed with the proposal of legislature both elected by the people and appointed by the states. Maryland, North Carolina, and New York agreed with representation by number of citizens. Only New York agreed with number determined by legislature. Lastly, Virginia and South Carolina agreed with appointing by the legislature.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. With small states they had less people, which comparison to larger states they had less of a vote.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

1. They believed in a limited government.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. Majority of my votes were in line with the historical record. I based it on my opinion of how everyone should had a right and the chance to have a say in the government, since it is there to protect and serve them.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. Not that difficult, majority of the proposals I had were similar to many other states. However, some of the proposals I had issues with many people supported. With that, I was mainly by myself with the opposite opinion.

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. Virgina

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. Virginia wanted to ratify the Articles of Confederation. This was an issue that they could amend because on March 1, 1781, the document had such actions done.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. Virginia's governor proposed having the three branches be the legislature, judicial, and executive branches.

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. My state supported more proposals than I expected it to. I do not remember them all but one I do remember supporting was having population count when deciding on the amount of votes each state shall acquire. This makes sense to me because although some states have more people, that doesn’t mean they should get more votes. With that logic it is more one-sided.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. We had issues and recommendations with things, for example, not permitting approach voting rights between every one of the states. We took issue on the grounds that each state ought to have the same labor to vote on what they need whether it's a major or little state.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. A considerable measure of the states close to each other, or neighboring states, concurred with each other and picked the same reactions. They could adjust to see the advantage since we could have met in the past and have talked to settle upon past issues that we have illuminated each other on.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. It turns out to be valid by having the same measure of constituent votes from every state. Notwithstanding, in the event that we base the quantity of voters in every state by the populace, greater states will have more power in voting than a littler state.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animatedly?

1. Partners possibly become the most important factor in light of the fact that each state's representative has their own conclusion so it could be distinctive answers from every state.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. Generally yes. The motivation behind why is on account of I concur with most things that were very done when the tradition really happened.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. It was troublesome on the grounds that when we would vote on it again states would alter their opinion and pick an alternate reaction than the last time.

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. I chose the state of Maryland

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. Maryland was the last state to ratify the Articles of Confederation. Since, Maryland was a small state with large neighbors, Maryland was hesitant to ratify the Articles because they had no land claims.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. The Governor of Virginia was the state that propose to throw out the Articles of Confederation. I believe the Governor was Edmund Randolph. The three branches he probably proposed was legislative, executive, and judicial.

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. Maryland supported having two parts of legislative.

1. I chose to support this because from prior knowledge I know the legislative branch of the U.S. is basically the Congress which is indeed two parts: House of Representative and Senate.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. Maryland opposed executive not being able to veto at all.

1. The president should be allowed to veto, as long as it can be overridden by Congress when necessary.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. Most of the Large states supported the same proposals, while most of the small states supported their own proposals. My interests would align more with the small states, because Maryland is a small state itself, and is a state that believes that all the large states have too much land claims.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. Proportional representations is an issue because small states would have fewer votes, while larger states would have an abundant amount of votes. Small state would have little say, while larger states basically made all the decisions.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animatedly?

1. Stakeholders were those who were considered to make the best decisions in voting because they were property owners who were actually interested in politics, economics, etc. Founders believed in it so animatedly because they believed stakeholders could be efficient voters.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. I tried my best to vote in line with the historical record, but it was not working so well. I had no idea of how some proposals were voted originally so I did not know how to vote.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. Found it very difficult to get a proposal passed. First of all, it was difficult to even receive support from delegates from other states before the proposal was passed. Second, delegates who were for a proposal were not, for some reason, wanting to support it with Maryland.

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. I choose Virginia

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. The issues that my state had with the AOC was that it was in need of strong central government. Yes the issues were something they could amend or address.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. He proposed 3 branches of government: Legislative, Judicial, and Executive branches.

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. We supported many proposals and many of them I honestly do not remember.  One of the proposals was that we supported for one executive to lead the country. I agreed since 3 executives would have differences for their opinions and sometimes it would take a long time to sign it or to pass it.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. The issues my state took with is not allowing equal voting rights because the populations and the sizes of the states. Also, the states should have the same power to vote no matter the size.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. Many of the states agreed with each other since they are the neighboring states. We agreed to many things in the past.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. The amount of electoral votes per state. The reason is the population and including slaves to count as population in order for people to vote. It would even out how many electoral votes there are per state, but can be more than others.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

1. Stakeholders are when delegate has their own opinions on whatever proposal. It would be different answers per state that attended the Convention.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. Most of the proposals, yes. They were historically accurate when the convention was taking place.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. It was hard because the proposals come up again and again to see if they still agree with the proposal, or would change their mind.  States would sometimes change their mind, but would keep their same vote as yes.

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1. Which state did you choose?

2. Virginia

3. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

4. Our state had issues with equal voting power between the states.

5. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

6. He proposes a legislative, judicial, and executive branch.

7. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

8. My state supported a lot of proposals, most of which I do not remember. One proposal I remember supporting was having the population count when having equal amount of votes or something along the lines of that. I agreed with that because bigger states obviously have more people to vote than smaller states so we need that to make it even.

9. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

10. We took issues with proposals with things such as not allowing equal voting rights between all the states. We took issue because every state should have the same man power to vote on what they want whether it’s a big or small state.

11. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

12. A lot of the states near each other, or neighboring states, agreed with each other and chose the same responses. They could align with my interest because we could have met in the past and have talked and agreed upon past things that we have enlightened one another on.

13. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

14. It becomes true by having the same amount of electoral votes from each state. However, if we base the number of electors in each state by the population, bigger states will have more power in voting than a smaller state.

15. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

16. Stakeholders comes into play because every state’s delegate has their own opinion so it could be different answers from each state.

17. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

18. For the most part yes. The reason why is because I agree with most things that were actually historically done when the convention actually happened.

19.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

20. It was difficult because when we would vote on it again states would change their mind and choose a different response than the last time.

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. I chose New York.

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. New York had no issues with the AOC.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. The Governor of Virginia proposed to throw out the AOC, and his name was Edmund Randolph. The three branches he proposed were the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. My state supported the proposal of the 3/5 compromise. We support this proposal, because it shows that the legislative proportion to population.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. We didn't think that a New Constitution needed to be made, because it would take away the ability to place trade tariffs on the small states.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. Most of the northern states generally agreed on the same proposals as my state, because we have similar ideas on commerce and social identity.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. Proportional representation becomes an issue, because the bigger states get more voice.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

1. The term Stakeholders stands for the people who own property. The founding fathers believed that only people with property should vote, because people without property had nothing to lose.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. I was kind of conflicted with my votes, and the ones that occurred, because a lot of the ideas I had agreed with were not what was actually agreed with by New York. I tried my best to stick to what I know about the Constitution and used those proposals.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. It was kind of difficult to get a proposal passed, because I had to negotiate with states that were stuck in their ways to support my proposals.

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Constitutional Convention Delegation Activity with Padlet Link - Gianni Valentino

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Respond to the following questions and then copy your responses to the padlet using the link below. Padlet for discussion Questions Which state did you choose? I choose the great state of Georgia. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or eve…

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Constitutional Convention Delegation Activity with Padlet Link - Amon Morris

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1. Which state did you choose?

1. I had chosen New York.

2. What issues would your state have with the AOC? Were the issues something they could amend or even address?

1. My state did not have many issues with the AOC, and had plentiful trade and a booming economy.  They didn't want to have a legislature controlling their trade or taxes.

3. The Governor of which state proposes to throw out the AOC? Name the Gov. What three branches does he then propose?

1. The Governor of Virginia proposes to throw out the AOC, his name was Edmund Randolph. He proposed to have a the legislative, judicial, and executive branches.

4. Which proposals did your state support? Why?

1. One proposal my state supported was the 3/5 compromise. This was because it was decided that legislative representation was proportional to population, and the North didn’t want the South to have a massive population count due to the large slave population.

5. What proposals did your state take issue with? Why?

1. My state opposed the proposal of the new Constitution as a whole. This was because they would lose their ability to place trade tariffs on the small states.

6. Which states supported the same proposals? What possible reasons would their interests align with your state's interest?

1. The northern states usually agreed with my proposals, because of our similarities in commerce and social identity.

7. How does proportional representation become an issue? Pros and Cons for small and large states?

1. Small states will only have a few votes, while the larger states will have a plentiful amount of votes, therefore small states can have their voices drowned out or suppressed by the large states.

8. What does the term “stakeholders” come into play? Why did the founders believe in it so animately?

1. Stockholders were those who the founding fathers believed would be able to make the best decisions when voting, in other words, property owning men. They only wanted these “{stakeholders”to vote, because those who didn’t own property might not make the best decisions since they don’t have anything else to lose.

9. Were you able to vote in line with the historical record? If not, why? If so, what criteria did you use to keep your voting synced?

1. I had mixed results with the similarities of my votes and the ones that had actually occurred. The times I had diverted from the actual decisions, were due to my lack of knowledge of the state at the time. But I had tried my best to evaluate what would be the state’s priorities and preferences.

10.  As a delegate, how difficult did you find it to get a proposal passed? Why?

1. It was difficult to get a proposal passed, because you first needed to negotiate and support the proposals of other states to win their support.