What was the most significant difference between the Virginia and New Jersey Plans?
a. One plan was from Virginia and the other was from New Jersey.
b. The VA Plan wanted the legislature to be determined by population, and the NJ Plan wanted it to be one vote per state.
c. The VA Plan proposed a committee to head the executive branch, and the NJ Plan proposed a single president.
d. The New Jersey Plan included rules for who could vote in national elections, but the VA plan did not.
Ans: b. The VA Plan wanted the legislature to be determined by population, and the NJ Plan wanted it to be one vote per state.
You might also like to view...
Francis Daniel Pastorius’s description of the ship that brought him to Pennsylvania as “Noah’s Ark” highlights the colony’s __________.
a) religious diversity b) political idealism c) ethnic homogeneity d) class solidarity
African Americans who fought for the Union Army in the Civil War
a. carried out reprisals against captured slaveowners. b. served mainly in military support units. c. included the brave and accomplished 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, which suffered heavy casualties during the Union siege of Fort Wagner, South Carolina in 1863. d. accounted for less than 1 percent of total Union enlistments. e. refused to serve under white officers.
The Maya had two calendars; one was a 365-day solar calendar for agriculture, and one was a 260-day calendar for what purpose?
a. it was a trade calendar b. it was a religious calendar to determine festival days c. it was a royal calendar marking how long a king could rule d. it was a military calendar marking how long until the next war e. it was an agricultural calendar
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. The term “triple jeopardy” can refer to the intersection between gender, religion, and sexuality. 2. Most of the research applying intersectional analysis uses quantitative research with categorical variables such as sex, race, and social class. 3. People who occupy positions of privilege are largely unaware of how their privileged social positions influence their life chances. 4. Other terms to describe “interlocking oppressions” include: “intersectional analysis,” multiple jeopardy,” and the “matrix of domination.” 5. The Women’s Movement pointed out that all women are oppressed. This view of woman as a universal category represents the interests of all women.