Then the “New Jersey Plan”, which favored smaller states, followed afterwards with little to no backing. Delegates were at a crossroads until the plan known as the “Great Compromise” was drafted proposing that two senators must represent each state, all while retaining the bicameral legislature previously suggested by a fellow delegate (33). Up next, came the Madisonian Model which would achieve separating the executive, legislative, and judicial powers in an effort to further eliminate the possibility of tyranny. By applying a “checks and balances” system it would officially give each branch an assigned responsibility and the chance to “check the actions of others”