The Federalist Papers: In Modern Language Indexed for Today's Political IssuesMary E. Webster Merril Press, 1999 - 400 páginas The Federalist Papers are among the most important Founding Documents in the birth of the United States of America. The whole original debate over the Constitution is laid out here in detail for all to see. But most Americans have never read them. Why? Because they were written in the florid and complex language of 18th century politics. Now the Federalist Papers have been translated into modern American English. If you can read a newspaper, you can now read the Federalist Papers. See how the Founding Fathers foresaw the problems of impeachment, of corruption in government, of representation and all the other headline-grabbing issues we read about today! This new edition is indexed for today's political issues, a feature found no where else! The Clinton Impeachment? Regulatory excess? Bumbling bureaucracy? Gun control? Just see the index and find out what the Federalist Papers say about it! A publishing event of major importance! |
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Página 35
... lands , remain the subject of serious and ani- mated discussion . The States that con- trolled their colonial governments claim them as property . Other States contend the rights to that land , which had been granted by the crown , de ...
... lands , remain the subject of serious and ani- mated discussion . The States that con- trolled their colonial governments claim them as property . Other States contend the rights to that land , which had been granted by the crown , de ...
Página 86
... land value and aggregate population , we immediately discover no comparison between the proportion of either of these and the relative wealth of those nations . The United Nether- lands has the higher wealth ; the three other nations ...
... land value and aggregate population , we immediately discover no comparison between the proportion of either of these and the relative wealth of those nations . The United Nether- lands has the higher wealth ; the three other nations ...
Página 129
... land Congress empowered to tax Number 34 Union , States Concurrent Taxation Jurisdiction. amount to if they were not supreme ? Clearly , they would amount to noth- ing . A LAW , by definition , includes su- premacy . A law is a rule that ...
... land Congress empowered to tax Number 34 Union , States Concurrent Taxation Jurisdiction. amount to if they were not supreme ? Clearly , they would amount to noth- ing . A LAW , by definition , includes su- premacy . A law is a rule that ...
Contenido
Problems in current American Confederacy | 15 |
610 | 31 |
1820 | 74 |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Federalist Papers: In Modern Language Indexed for Today's Political Issues Mary E. Webster Vista de fragmentos - 1999 |
Términos y frases comunes
Achaean league advantage America appointed argument army Articles of Confederation authority bill of attainder bill of rights body branch Britain causes citizens clause commerce common Confederacy Congress consider consti Constitutional references convention corrupt council danger declare defense duties ecutive elected electors equal eral ernment established executive existing faction favor federacy federal government Federalist Papers force foreign House of Representatives impeachment important influence interests judges judicial judiciary jurisdiction lative laws legislative legislature less letters of marque liberty limited Macedon majority ment military militia national government nature necessary objection party passions peace person political President principles proper proposed Constitution ratified reason regulate republic republican respect revenue rule Senate sion Sparta specific stadholder stitution Supreme Court taxation taxes tion tional tive treaties trial by jury tution Union United usurpation vote York zens