...summed it up well : "in one branch the people, ought to be represented ; in the other, the States." " The debates at the Convention make at least one fact...be determined solely by the number of the State's inhabitants.30 The Constitution embodied Edmund Randolph's proposal for a periodic census to ensure...

...summed it up well: "in one branch the people, ought to be represented ; in the other, the States." 29 The debates at the Convention make at least one fact...be determined solely by the number of the State's inhabitants.20 The Constitution embodied Edmund Randolph's proposal for a periodic census to ensure...

...summed it up well: "in one branch the people, ought to be represented ; in the other, the States." " The debates at the Convention make at least one fact...be determined solely by the number of the State's inhabitants.80 The Constitution embodied Edmund Randolph's proposal for a periodic census to ensure...

...respective burdens of support borne by the states. The Supreme Court in Wesberry, supra, concluded: The debates at the Convention make at least one fact...number assigned to each State should be determined solel" by the number of State's inhabitantsT The~ C~r.ji.ituti.on embodied Edmund Randolph's proposal...

...persons, is, The debates at the Constitutional Convention and the state ratifying conventions make clear that when the delegates agreed that the House...State should be determined solely by the number of State's inhabitants. So, the constitutional reason for the decennial census was to insure that at all...

...Constitution, the Court concluded: 66/ The debatea at the Convention make at leaat one fact abundantly cleert that when the delegates agreed that the House should...number assigned to each State should be determined aolely by the number of the State'a inhabitants. The Constitution embodied Edmund Randolph's proposal...

...debates at the Convention make at leaat one fact abundantly clean that when the delegates agreed thet the House should represent 'people' they Intended...State should be determined solely by the number of the Stste's Inhabitants. The Constitution embodied Edmund Randolph's propossl for a periodic census to...

...debates at the Convention make at least one fact abundantly cleari that when the delegates agreed th.it the House should represent "people" they intended...number assigned to each State should be determined sole)" jly__jthe__number of State's inhabitants. The C ~ i.-L i tut ion emBo3ied EHmund Randolph '"s"...

...contrasted with Justice Harlan's. Black maintained that when the delegates at the Philadelphia Convention "agreed that the House should represent 'people' they...solely by the number of the State's inhabitants." 60 Hence, the constitutional requirement of a census. Such an argument, Justice Harlan insisted, confused...

...constitutional amendment." [86 Cong. Rec. 4372 (1940)] (The full quote is shown in the attached opinion.) o The Supreme Court addressed the requirement that apportionment...State should be determined solely by the number of State's inhabitants. The Constitution embodied Edmund Randolph's proposal for a periodic census to...