The debate at the Constitutional Convention that was ended by the Great Compromise (or Connecticut Compromise) concerned which of the following issues?

This debate primarily revolved around the structure and powers of the legislative branch rather than the executive. While discussions about presidential powers did occur at the Constitutional Convention, they were not the focal point of contention that necessitated the Great Compromise.

Although slavery was a significant topic during the Convention, it was not the central issue resolved by the Great Compromise. The compromise focused specifically on legislative representation rather than addressing slavery directly, though it did indirectly affect how slavery would be managed in terms of representation.

While discussions about taxation powers were part of the Convention, they were not the core issue that the Great Compromise sought to resolve. The compromise was specifically about legislative representation, not the authority of Congress to levy taxes, which was addressed separately in the Constitution.