The connecticut compromise established all of the following except: select one: a. two senators for each state b. a bicameral legislature c. representatives elected by the people for a two year term d. senators elected by the people for a six year term.

The Connecticut Compromise established all including A, B, and C, except D, that Senators elected by the people for a six-year term.

The Connecticut Compromise commonly known as the Great Compromise of 1787, was a combination of the ideologies presented by Virginia and the New Jersey plan. This in part set the legislative structure and representation that each state would have under the Constitution of the United States. It placed a Bicameral authority by the House of Representatives of the United States, elected by the American people, and that the Senate provided equality of votes to each state.

D. Senators elected by the people for a six year term.

The Connecticut Compromise, also called the Great Compromise, reconciled the two sides by making up one house of the legislature called the Senate having two equal representatives from each state, and the other house of legislature called the House of Representatives having representation according to the population of each state. There was no such option about Senators elected by the people for a six year term.