Read this question: "If representation in Congress is to be determined by the number of people who live in each state, should slaves be counted?" At the Constitutional Convention, how would someone from a Southern state most likely respond? (1 point) a Yes, they live in our state, and they should be counted. b Yes, they are equal to white people and should be counted. c No, slaves were not born in the states and should not be counted. d No, slaves are not equal to white people and should not be counted.

a)

Explanation:

“someone who was enslaved would be counted as three-fifths of a person” for the purpose of determining representation in Congress

just like you man, i personally think its either c or d

explanation:

but good luck with the test man

answer: i looked it up

explanation: in 1955 in montgomery, alabama, a girl refused to give up her seat on a public bus. the girl was black, and the passenger looking to take her seat was white. this is a familiar tale, but it's not about rosa parks. the girl in the story is a 15-year-old high school student named claudette colvin, and this act of defiance occurred nine months before rosa parks did the same thing. colvin was arrested, and her case is what led to the u.s. supreme court's order for the desegregation of alabama's bus system. so, why don't we know colvin's name? "later i had a child born out of wedlock; i became pregnant when i was 16," colvin says. "and i didn't fit the image either, of, you know, someone they would want to show off.