James Madison proposed the Three-Fifths Compromise during the Constitutional Convention in 1787. This compromise was a crucial element in determining how slaves would be counted for representation and taxation purposes. The specific number of views or the passage of Madison’s proposal is not easily quantified in terms of public views or popularity, as records from that time do not capture public opinion in the way we measure it today.
However, the compromise itself was a contentious issue, reflecting the deep divisions between Northern and Southern states over slavery and representation. Ultimately, the compromise was accepted but resulted in ongoing debates about the morality and implications of slavery in America. If you need more historical context or details about the debates surrounding the compromise, feel free to ask!