Forming the united States, what were the two plans that arose at the Convention and who were the people responsible for each plan?
Just a minute! Have you asked us all your questions? What have YOU done to find the answers? We HELP but we don't DO the work for you!
Yes. I'm studying for history midterms and those 8 questions that I left blank was because I really need help finding the answeres out of the 61 questions that I really did try to answere and I did. So all I'm asking you to do is help me with these few midterm questions so I can finish continueing studying and pass my midterm with flying A's and I'll be on my way. Thank You. :') (And so my parents can be proud of me) :')
Yes. I'm studying for history midterms and those 8 questions that I left blank was because I really need help finding the answeres out of the 61 questions that I really did try to answere and I did. So all I'm asking you to do is help me with these few midterm questions so I can finish continueing studying and pass my midterm with flying A's and I'll be on my way. Thank You. :') (And so my parents can be proud of me) :')
What was the "Boogie-Woogie Buggle Boy of Company B"?
I apologize for any confusion. For the first part of your question about the two plans that arose at the Constitutional Convention and the people responsible for each plan, let me provide you with the information.
At the Constitutional Convention in 1787, two major plans were proposed - the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan.
1. The Virginia Plan: The Virginia Plan, also known as the Randolph Plan, was proposed by Edmund Randolph. It was primarily supported by the larger states and called for a bicameral legislature (two separate houses) with representation based on the population of each state. This plan favored the larger states as they would have more representation and influence in the new government.
2. The New Jersey Plan: The New Jersey Plan was proposed by William Paterson, representing the smaller states. It called for a unicameral legislature (one house) with equal representation for all states. This plan aimed to protect the interests of the smaller states by ensuring they had an equal say in the new government.
Ultimately, these two plans led to a compromise known as the Great Compromise or Connecticut Compromise, which established a bicameral legislature with the House of Representatives based on state population and the Senate with equal representation for every state.
Now, for your second question about the "Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B." This is a popular song from the 1940s. It was written by Don Raye and Hughie Prince and originally recorded by the Andrews Sisters. The song tells the story of a talented trumpet player in the army (Company B) during World War II who becomes popular and famous for his boogie-woogie style of playing. It was a significant hit during that era and remains a popular jazz and swing song.