What happened as a result of Shays' Rebellion?Multiple choice question.The size of the army was doubled.Wealthy merchants throughout the country started forming private militias.A convention was called for, to meet in Annapolis.Five states condemned the Articles of Confederation.

Shays' Rebellion, which took place from 1786 to 1787, was a protest by American farmers against state and local enforcement of tax collections and judgments for debt. The rebellion was named after Daniel Shays, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War.

The rebellion resulted in several significant outcomes:

1. The size of the army was not doubled. The rebellion did, however, highlight the need for a standing army to maintain order, which influenced discussions at the Constitutional Convention.

2. Wealthy merchants throughout the country did not start forming private militias as a direct result of Shays' Rebellion. However, the rebellion did highlight the need for a stronger central government that could prevent such uprisings.

3. A convention was indeed called for, to meet in Annapolis. This convention, known as the Annapolis Convention, was initially planned to discuss changes to the Articles of Confederation to promote trade among the states. However, due to the rebellion, the delegates quickly realized that a complete overhaul of the Articles was necessary.

4. Five states did not condemn the Articles of Confederation as a direct result of Shays' Rebellion. However, the rebellion did expose the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and led to calls for a stronger central government.

So, the most accurate answer to the multiple-choice question would be: "A convention was called for, to meet in Annapolis."