"Madison federalist no 51" Essays and Research Papers

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    be observed is the meaning of the six basic principles. This investigation will provide me with the knowledge I need to understand how the Constitution exemplifies the six basic principles. Sources that will be used are the Constitution and the Federalist Papers which are essays that promote the ratification of the Constitution.

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    it is May‚ and just beginning to be summer‚ it is hot‚ and because all the windows are closed in the interest of secrecy‚ it is stifling as well. Fifty-five well known thinkers of the age‚ all white males‚ have come. They range in age from James Madison‚ an up-and-comer and a prodigy who is twenty five to Benjamin Franklin‚ a wise‚ venerable‚ learned man who is eighty one. Delegates from eleven states are present‚ New Hampshire not turning up until July‚ and Rhode Island not at all‚ thinking to veto

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    After the Constitution was written‚ the new born nation was immediately split into two political sides‚ the federalists and the anti-federalists‚ over the ratification. Federalists‚ southern planters or people that tended to hold interest in trade‚ advocated a strong executive. On the other hand‚ anti-federalists‚ back country people or people involved in business but not in the mercantile economy‚ opposed the ratification of the constitution. The two sides‚ after much debate‚ were able to come

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    was against creating parties. James Madison describes factions in Federalist Papers #10 as "damaging." He said that factions would destroy liberty or would create a society with the citizens sharing the same ideology. However‚ a democracy is all about the majority of people having a say. How can people do this? There are ways to protect the rights of those people through a series of checks and balances in the government‚ as discussed by James Madison in Federalist Papers

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    America: Myth of Equality

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    less fortunate‚ and of the female gender was almost nonexistent. This inequality is a direct result of the early American society’s ranking system. Equality was not perceived in the minds of such individuals as John Winthrop‚ John Adams‚ and James Madison‚ and as a result‚ their significant accomplishments towards the development of the American system have tainted the institution itself. One of the earliest American social groups was the 17th Century Puritans. This society had an extremely unique

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    a solution to this problem. In Federalist Paper #51‚ James Madison says‚ “In the compound republic of America‚ the power surrendered by the people is first divided between two distinct governments‚ and the portion allotted to each subdivided among distinct and separate governments. Hence a double security arises to the rights of the people. The different governments will each control each other‚ at the same time that each will be controlled by itself.” James Madison stated the essence of federalism

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    the drafting of the Constitution‚ James Madison wrote Federalist No. 10 and No. 51‚ which were‚ in a sense‚ commentary on the Constitution. In 1838‚ about 50 years after the Constitution went into effect‚ Abraham Lincoln gave a speech titled “The Perpetuation of Our Political Institutions” to the Young Men’s Lyceum of Springfield Illinois‚ which was‚ in a sense‚ commentary on American government under the Constitution. Compare and contrast these Federalist essays to Lincoln’s Lyceum Address. Based

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    Jefferson The argument that ensued between the Federalists and Anti-Federalists might have ended many years ago‚ but their philosophical ideals shaped the foundation of our beliefs as a country. These beliefs can be whittled down to two men named Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson. Both men fought assertively for a government based on their ideas‚ believing that their respective ideals would create an outstanding government. Hamilton‚ like the Federalists‚ valued a stronger national government‚ opposite

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    time he spent reading and writing helped him in the future. He used the skills he created to make a brilliant financial system that would be used hundreds of years later. In addition to a financial system‚ Hamilton wrote most of the Federalist Papers. Hamilton wrote 51 essays out of the 85 essays. He could not have done this without his ambition‚ determination‚ and brilliance. Because of all the time he spent studying‚ Hamilton became very smart and rose up in power and was chosen to be a New

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    and balances‚ and splitting up the power held by big and little states. The delegates were able to set up a separation of powers by realizing that‚ if all powers were run by a sole people/person‚ it would become corrupt. As James Madison said in the Federalist

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