10. (01.07 MC) In every State, a certain proportion of inhabitants are deprived of [the right to vote] by the constitution of the State, who will be included in the census by which the federal Constitution
apportions the representatives. In this point of view the Southern States might retort the complaint, by Insisting that the principle laid down by the convention required that no regard should be
had to the policy of particular States towards their own inhabitants, and consequently, that the slaves, as inhabitants, should have been admitted into the census according to their full number,
in like manner with other Inhabitants, who, by the policy of other States, are not admitted to all the rights of citizens. A rigorous adherence, however, to this principle, is walved by those who
would be gainers by it. All that they ask is that equal moderation be shown on the other side. Let the case of the slaves be considered, as it is in truth, a peculiar one.
--James Madison, from Federalist Paper No. 54
What does the compromise argued by Madison suggest about the standards of the debate in the Constitutional Convention era? (4 points)
O People of the time hoped to avoid the subject of slaves and slavery in Interstate politics.
O People of the time were focused on pursuing equality for slaves throughout all the states,
O People of the time were focused on ways to maximize power of their own state
People of the time did not feel addressing slavery itself would lead to achievable solutions.