L.10 Section 6 and 7

Voting rights for women

Trade with other countries

Taxation of exports

Representation in Congress

Upon what principle shall slaves be computed in the representation?

How should they be taxed?

How should they be freed?

Should they be allowed to vote?

To end slavery

To promote equality

To increase their political power

To reduce taxes

They should be counted as full citizens

They should be counted as property for taxation

They should not be counted at all

They should be given the right to vote

Freeing three-fifths of enslaved people

Taxing three-fifths of enslaved people

Allowing three-fifths of states to decide on slavery

Counting each enslaved person as three-fifths of a person for representation

Congress might tax southern export crops

Congress might ban all trade

Congress might increase import taxes

Congress might favor northern businesses

Enslaved people to be freed in free states

Escaped enslaved people to be returned to their enslavers

Enslaved people to be counted as citizens

Enslaved people to be given voting rights

Complete freedom for all enslaved people

Taxation of the trade of enslaved people

Immediate ban on the trade of enslaved people

Congress could not interfere with the trade until 1808

North Carolina and Maryland

Massachusetts and Pennsylvania

South Carolina and Georgia

New York and Virginia

Taxed the importation of enslaved people

Allowed states to decide on slavery

Freed all enslaved people

Banned the trade of enslaved people in 1808