In what part of the great compromise are the ideas of the virginia plan represented? the senate the house of representatives the office of the president the unicameral legislature

The correct option is .

Further Explanation:

The Sherman Conference or the Connecticut Conference, also known as the Great  Compromise of 1787, was an agreement that was reached between large and small  states of the United States. It was a part of the Constitutional Convention of 1787  which was signed between the representatives of states with large and small populations. It basically decided upon the number of representatives each state  would have in Congress in accordance with the Constitution of the United States. The Virginia plan, drafted by James Madison, took into consideration the state  population size, suggested a bicameral legislature which would divide the  legislators into two houses. This was structurally against the initially discuss ed unicameral legislature forwarded by the New Jersey Plan put forward by states with less population. The Virginia Plan clearly benefited Virginia and other large  states as they would have greater representation. On the other hand, smaller states  feared lower representation in the legislature. In the convention, different plans were discussed. The Virginia Plan and the New  Jersey Plan advocated bicameral and unicameral legislatures respectively.  However, during the Great Compromise, the Virginia plan of bicameral legislature  was incorporated along with proportional representation of the lower house,  replacing the Articles of Confederation.

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Answer Details:

Grade: High School

Subject: History

Chapter: Drafting the Constitution

Keywords: Sherman Conference, Connecticut Conference, Great Compromise of  1787, Constitutional Convention of 1787, Virginia plan, James Madison, New  Jersey Plan, Great Compromise.

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