The Annapolis Convention was called to address

smaller states would get more representation than larger states.
the people would select the House of Representatives as a practical expression of democracy.
the House would select the Senate and the legislature as a whole would select the President.
a council made up of the executive and members of the judicial branch had power to veto legislation.

I don't think it's any of those answers.

http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/history/annapolis-convention.html

http://history.howstuffworks.com/revolutionary-war/annapolis-convention.htm

The Annapolis Convention, also known as the Annapolis Convention of 1786, was actually called to address issues with trade and commerce among the states under the Articles of Confederation. It was not specifically called to address the issues mentioned in the options you provided.

To find the correct answer to your question about the Annapolis Convention, we need to examine the context and purpose of the convention. The convention was held in Annapolis, Maryland, and was attended by representatives from only five states. It was initially intended to discuss and address obstacles to trade and commerce between states, as the Articles of Confederation did not provide a strong enough framework for regulating interstate commerce.

However, the Annapolis Convention did not accomplish its original goal of addressing trade and commerce. Instead, the attendees recognized the need for a larger and more comprehensive meeting to address the broader challenges and deficiencies of the Articles of Confederation.

This recognition eventually led to the calling of the Constitutional Convention, which took place in Philadelphia in 1787. The Constitutional Convention was the meeting that focused on creating a new framework for the government of the United States, leading to the drafting of the Constitution.

During the Constitutional Convention, the delegates debated and crafted various proposals to address issues of representation, the selection of government officials, and the separation of powers. These proposals eventually formed the basis for the Constitution of the United States.

Specifically, the issue of representation was addressed through the Connecticut Compromise, also known as the Great Compromise. This compromise established a bicameral legislature, with one chamber (the Senate) providing equal representation to each state, and the other chamber (the House of Representatives) providing representation based on the population of each state. This compromise ensured a balance between both the smaller and larger states.

The other options you provided, such as the selection of the House of Representatives by the people and the selection of the Senate and President by the House, were also addressed during the Constitutional Convention. The delegates worked to establish a system of government that balanced the powers of different branches and incorporated democratic principles.

To summarize, although the Annapolis Convention did not directly address the specific options you provided, it played a crucial role in prompting the calling of the Constitutional Convention, which resulted in the creation of the Constitution and the resolution of issues such as representation and the selection of government officials.