The Federalist PapersPenguin UK, 30 d’abr. 1987 - 528 pàgines Written at a time when furious arguments were raging about the best way to govern America, The Federalist Papers had the immediate pratical aim of persuading New Yorkers to accept the newly drafted Constitution in 1787. In this they were supremely successful, but their influence also transcended contemporary debate to win them a lasting place in discussions of American political theory. Acclaimed by Thomas Jefferson as 'the best commentary on the principles of government which ever was written', The Federalist Papers make a powerful case for power-sharing between State and Federal authorities and for a Constitution that has endured largely unchanged for two hundred years. |
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... society, was justice, Madison wrote in No. 51, and in No. 54 he refined this further by noting that “government is instituted no less for protection of the property than of the persons of individuals.” It was the same for Hamilton, who ...
... society, was justice, Madison wrote in No. 51, and in No. 54 he refined this further by noting that “government is instituted no less for protection of the property than of the persons of individuals.” It was the same for Hamilton, who ...
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... society could not rely on the militia, according to Hamilton. Men in the militia, he wrote in Federalist No. 24, “would not long, if at all, submit to be dragged from their occupations and families.” He was writing of manning garrisons ...
... society could not rely on the militia, according to Hamilton. Men in the militia, he wrote in Federalist No. 24, “would not long, if at all, submit to be dragged from their occupations and families.” He was writing of manning garrisons ...
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... of severity is, therefore, necessary with one which would cramp the spirit of the other.... It is impossible for one code of laws to suit Georgia and Massachusetts.” 65 A just society, for many Anti-Federalists, involved more than simply.
... of severity is, therefore, necessary with one which would cramp the spirit of the other.... It is impossible for one code of laws to suit Georgia and Massachusetts.” 65 A just society, for many Anti-Federalists, involved more than simply.
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... society... those gentlemen who formed this Constitution should not have given this invitation to Jews and Heathens.” 66 A more important objection to the Federalist oversight of religion was the Anti-Federalist counter-conviction that ...
... society... those gentlemen who formed this Constitution should not have given this invitation to Jews and Heathens.” 66 A more important objection to the Federalist oversight of religion was the Anti-Federalist counter-conviction that ...
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... society, so praised by the Federalists, as threats to civic and moral virtue. Would not, one of them wrote, the self-seeking activities “of a commercial society beget luxury, the parent of inequality, the foe to virtue, and the enemy to ...
... society, so praised by the Federalists, as threats to civic and moral virtue. Would not, one of them wrote, the self-seeking activities “of a commercial society beget luxury, the parent of inequality, the foe to virtue, and the enemy to ...
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The Federalist Papers Alexander Hamilton,James Madison,John Jay,Lawrence Goldman Previsualització limitada - 2008 |
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admit advantage America answer appear appointment army authority become body branch causes circumstances citizens common concerning confederacies Confederation Congress consideration considered Constitution CONTINUED convention council course courts danger depend duties effect elections equal established evident example executive exercise existence experience extent favor federal Federalist force foreign former give greater Hamilton hands happen House immediate important independent individuals influence instances interests judges judicial jurisdiction latter laws least legislative legislature less liberty limited Madison majority means measures national government nature necessary necessity never objects observations operation particular parties peace period persons political possess practice present President principle probable proper proportion proposed provision question reason regard regulation relation render representatives republic republican require respect rule Senate sense separate single situation society spirit sufficient supposed treaties Union United vote whole York