The Federalist PapersPenguin, 1 d’abr. 2003 - 688 pàgines A DOCUMENT THAT SHAPED A NATION An authoritative analysis of the Constitution of the United States and an enduring classic of political philosophy. Written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, The Federalist Papers explain the complexities of a constitutional government—its political structure and principles based on the inherent rights of man. Scholars have long regarded this work as a milestone in political science and a classic of American political theory. Based on the original McLean edition of 1788 and edited by noted historian Clinton Rossiter, this special edition includes: ● Textual notes and a select bibliography by Charles R. Kesler ● Table of contents with a brief précis of each essay ● Appendix with a copy of the Constitution cross-referenced to The Federalist Papers ● Index of Ideas that lists the major political concepts discussed ● Copies of The Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation |
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Pàgina viii
... law,'' sufficiently rational and coherent to be regarded almost as the product of a single wise mind or legislator.4 The U.S. Constitution, unlike the laws of many ancient cities, was not of course the work of one wise lawgiver, a point ...
... law,'' sufficiently rational and coherent to be regarded almost as the product of a single wise mind or legislator.4 The U.S. Constitution, unlike the laws of many ancient cities, was not of course the work of one wise lawgiver, a point ...
Pàgina xxix
... law (Federalist No. 43, p. 275). The political and constitutional soundness of particular laws, executive orders, and court decisions, however, is always decided in the course of conflict and cooperation among the departments. In this ...
... law (Federalist No. 43, p. 275). The political and constitutional soundness of particular laws, executive orders, and court decisions, however, is always decided in the course of conflict and cooperation among the departments. In this ...
Pàgina 6
... laws, no power to exact obedience, no power to punish disobedience, no power to use force with the States, no power to assist a State in enforcing its own laws—Objection as to inNO. 22: THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED terfering with States ...
... laws, no power to exact obedience, no power to punish disobedience, no power to use force with the States, no power to assist a State in enforcing its own laws—Objection as to inNO. 22: THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED terfering with States ...
Pàgina 8
... laws of the Union, so far as they go, to be the supreme law of the land. NO. 28: THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED 173 Cases in which the federal government must use force—Equally necessary in plan of opposition— Employment of force controlled ...
... laws of the Union, so far as they go, to be the supreme law of the land. NO. 28: THE SAME SUBJECT CONTINUED 173 Cases in which the federal government must use force—Equally necessary in plan of opposition— Employment of force controlled ...
Pàgina 10
... laws of the Union are supreme considered, and the necessity of this supremacy shown— These laws limited by the Constitution. Concurrent authority concerning taxation the only alternative to complete subordination of the States—Absurdity ...
... laws of the Union are supreme considered, and the necessity of this supremacy shown— These laws limited by the Constitution. Concurrent authority concerning taxation the only alternative to complete subordination of the States—Absurdity ...
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