How does calhoun distinguish between the "numerical" and "concurrent" majorities?

Calhoun looked at the numerical majority as a counting of people within a society or community that needed to be socially exaggerating by having a systematic process of government, the concurrent majorities. Calhoun thought to enforce these laws and to leverage people into familiar hierarchies would keep societal laws in place and maintain order and control of resources and was beneficial to mankind.

John Caldwell Calhoun was a most important statesman and political theorist from South Carolina throughout the first half of the 19th century. He distinguished the numerical majorities by calculating the population of citizens and the concurrent majorities with those citizens or individuals involved in the government.