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

This choice pertains to the discussions surrounding the executive branch, including the extent of presidential powers, which were debated but not resolved by the Great Compromise. The powers of the president were addressed later in the Convention and were not the central issue that prompted the Great Compromise.

While slavery was a significant topic during the Constitutional Convention, particularly regarding representation and taxation, it was not the primary issue that the Great Compromise addressed. This concern was more pertinent to later debates and compromises, such as the Three-Fifths Compromise, rather than the immediate concern of representation in Congress.

The right of Congress to impose taxes was debated at the Convention, but it was not the focal point of the Great Compromise. This issue was more about Congress's overall powers and not specifically tied to the representation debate that the compromise aimed to resolve.