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what was a major compromise made during the creation of the u.s. constitution to ensure its ratification by all of the u.s. constitution states?
adding a bill of rights to protect individual liberties.
establishing a bicameral legislature.
creating an electoral college for presidential elections.
granting states the power to secede from the union.
Brief Explanations
To determine the major compromise for the U.S. Constitution's ratification, we analyze each option:
- The Bill of Rights (the first ten amendments) was promised to be added after ratification to address Anti - Federalists' concerns about individual liberties, which was a key compromise to get all states to ratify.
- A bicameral legislature (the Great Compromise) was about state representation during the Constitutional Convention, not directly for ratification.
- The electoral college is for presidential elections, not a ratification compromise.
- States never had the power to secede as part of the Constitution's creation; secession was a later issue.
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A. Adding a Bill of Rights to protect individual liberties.