Two-hundred-and-thirty-five years ago on February 6, 1788, James Madison (writing as “Publius”) published perhaps the most famous of the Federalist papers: 51. These papers are essays defending the ...
User-Created Clip by sunshinecavalluzzi September 6, 2018 2018-09-05T14:57:10-04:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/217/20180905145830003_hd.jpgSupreme Court nominee ...
Madison, Hamilton, and, to a lesser extent, John Jay provide a comprehensive defense of the new U.S. Constitution as they fight for its ratification in what will become a contentious and, in the end, ...
User-Created Clip by JShelton February 16, 2023 2021-03-24T22:10:18-04:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/bfe/20210324221104002_hd.jpgFederalist 51 argument for senate ...
If Artificial Intelligence were an angel, there’d be no need for its governance. That’s a 21st-century updating of James Madison’s famous dictum from the 18th century: In Federalist 51 he wrote, “If ...
Each week, The Spokesman-Review examines one question from the Naturalization Test immigrants must pass to become United States citizens. Today’s question: The Federalist Papers supported the passage ...
Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh on Wednesday ran through a list of his favorite Federalist Papers, the essays written in 1788 by some the nation’s Founding Fathers in a bid to ratify the ...
An essential premise of American constitutional theory is that the separation of powers among the three branches of government—as championed by James Madison in Federalist 51 and Alexander Hamilton in ...
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