Saving the Revolution: The Federalist Papers and the American FoundingCharles R. Kesler A group of preeminent political and constitutional scholars, including Edward Banfield and William Kristol, offer fresh perspectives on The Federalist Papers' ideals, arguments, and enduring effects on American political life. |
Contents
Federalist 10 and American Republicanism | 13 |
Federalism and Political Life | 61 |
Foreign Policy and The Federalist | 83 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
administration Alexander Hamilton ambition amendments American Political anti-federalism appeal argued argument Articles of Confederation authority Bill of Rights Brutus bureaucracy character Chicago choice citizens claim commerce common law Complete Anti-Federalist Confederation Congress Constitution constitutionalism danger debate democracy dependence Diamond discussion distinct election Epstein essays established executive power extended sphere fact faction Federal Convention Federal Farmer federal government Federalist 51 founders framers Hamilton Herbert Storing human Ibid important independent institutions interests interpretation James Madison judges judicial power judicial review judiciary justice legislative legislature liberty limited Madison majority means ment modern Montesquieu moral national government nature necessary necessity Number 51 object opinion Papers particular parties passions political science Political Theory popular president proposed publican Publius Publius's question ratification reason reflection representatives republican form republican government rule science of politics seems Senate separation of powers society spirit tion tive tyranny Union United University Press virtue York