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 xxii
... term had appeared sporadically in eighteenth-century British politics, it was in America in the 1780s that it achieved its lasting political prominence. ''Responsibility'' is the noun form of a much older adjective, ''responsible ...
... term had appeared sporadically in eighteenth-century British politics, it was in America in the 1780s that it achieved its lasting political prominence. ''Responsibility'' is the noun form of a much older adjective, ''responsible ...
Pàgina xxiv
... terms of office, and frequent rotation in office (term limits, we call it today). The Federal Farmer, one of the Constitution's soberest opponents, expressed this ideal of representation as follows: ''a full and equal representation is ...
... terms of office, and frequent rotation in office (term limits, we call it today). The Federal Farmer, one of the Constitution's soberest opponents, expressed this ideal of representation as follows: ''a full and equal representation is ...
Pàgina xxviii
... terms; a President indefinitely eligible for re-election (since changed by the 22nd Amendment); and federal judges with ''good behavior'' tenure. These robust institutions, each shaped to its function or task, make republican government ...
... terms; a President indefinitely eligible for re-election (since changed by the 22nd Amendment); and federal judges with ''good behavior'' tenure. These robust institutions, each shaped to its function or task, make republican government ...
Pàgina xxx
... in order to do the right thing, often in disagreeable situations where someone must act with a view to a remote and long-term good (act responsibly, we call it) or must take charge (take responsibility, as we say xxx Introduction.
... in order to do the right thing, often in disagreeable situations where someone must act with a view to a remote and long-term good (act responsibly, we call it) or must take charge (take responsibility, as we say xxx Introduction.
Pàgina 15
... term of office—Biennial elections—Value of frequent elections—Terms of service in other governments—In England, Ireland, and in the American colonies—Biennial elections not dangerous— Reasons for this drawn from the nature and position ...
... term of office—Biennial elections—Value of frequent elections—Terms of service in other governments—In England, Ireland, and in the American colonies—Biennial elections not dangerous— Reasons for this drawn from the nature and position ...
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admit advantage America answer appear appointment army authority become body branch causes character circumstances citizens common Confederacy Confederation Congress consideration considered Constitution CONTINUED convention council course courts danger depend direct duties effect elected equal established executive exercise existing experience extent favor federal Federalist force foreign former give greater hands happen House important independent individual influence instance interests Italy judges jurisdiction king latter laws least legislative legislature less liberty limits majority means measures ment nature necessary necessity objects observations operation opinion particular parties peace period persons political possess present President principle probably proper proportion proposed provision question reason regulation relation render representatives republic republican require respect rule Senate sense side single situation supposed term tion treaties trial Union United vote whole