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Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay
The Federalist Papers (1787-1788)
Table of Contents


  1. Introduction The Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, war between the states, utility of the union, constitutional convention, founding fathers, defense of the constitution
  2. Concerning Dangers from Foreign Force and Influence
  3. The Same Subject Continued
  4. The Same Subject Continued
  5. The Same Subject Continued
  6. Concerning Dangers From War Between the States
  7. The Subject Continued and Particular Causes Enumerated
  8. The Effects of Internal War in Producing Standing Armies
  9. The Utility of the Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction
  10. The Same Subject Continued
  11. The Utility of the Union in Respect to Commerce and a Navy
  12. The Utility of the Union in Respect to Revenue
  13. The Same Subject Continued with a View to Economy
  14. An Objection Drawn from the Extent of Country Answered
  15. Defects of the Present Confederation in Relation to Legislation
  16. The Same Subject Continued in Relation to the Same Principle
  17. Examples to Show the Tendency of Federal Governments to Anarchy
  18. The Subject Continued with Farther Examples
  19. The Subject Continued with Farther Examples
  20. The Subject Continued with Farther Examples
  21. Further Defects of the Present Constitution
  22. The Same Subject Continued and Concluded
  23. The Necessity of a Government Equally Energetic with the One Proposed
  24. An Answer to an Objection Concerning Standing Armies
  25. The Subject Continued with the Same View
  26. The Subject Continued with the Same View
  27. The Subject Continued with the Same View
  28. The Same Subject Concluded
  29. Concerning the Militia The Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, war between the states, utility of the union, constitutional convention, founding fathers, defense of the constitution
  30. Concerning Taxation
  31. The Same Subject Continued
  32. The Same Subject Continued
  33. The Same Subject Continued
  34. The Same Subject Continued
  35. The Same Subject Continued
  36. The Same Subject Continued
  37. Concerning the Difficulties the Convention Must Have Experienced
  38. The Incoherence of the Objections to the Plan Exposed
  39. An Objection in Respect to the Powers of the Convention Examined
  40. The Same Objection Further Examined
  41. General View of the Powers Proposed to Be Vested in the Union
  42. The Same View Continued
  43. The Same View Continued
  44. The Same View Continued and Concluded
  45. The Supposed Danger from the Union to the State Governments
  46. The Comparative Influence of the Federal and State Governments
  47. A Separation of the Departments of Power, Examined and Ascertained
  48. The Same Subject Continued...
  49. The Same Subject Continued with the Same View
  50. The Same Subject Continued with the Same View
  51. The Same Subject Continued with the Same View and Concluded
  52. Concerning the House of Representatives, Electors and Time of Service
  53. A View of the Term of the Service of the Members
  54. A View to the Ratio of Representation
  55. The Same Subject in Relation to the Total Number of the Body
  56. The Same Subject in Relation to the Same Point
  57. The Supposed Tendency to Elevate the Few Above the Many
  58. The Future Augmentation of the Members
  59. Concerning the Regulation of Elections
  60. The Same Subject Continued
  61. The Same Subject Continued and Concluded
  62. Concerning the Constitution of the Senate
  63. The Senate in Regard to the Duration of Appointment
  64. The Senate in Regard to the Power of Making Treaties
  65. The Senate as a Court for the Trial of Impeachments
  66. The Same Subject Continued
  67. Concerning the Constitution of the President
  68. The President in Relation to the Mode of Appointment
  69. Comparison Between the President and the King of Great Britain
  70. The Unity of the Executive, with an Examination of an Executive Council
  71. The Same View in Regard to the Duration of the Office
  72. The Same View in Regard to the Re-eligibility of the President
  73. The Provision Concerning Support and the Power of the Negative
  74. The Command of the National Forces and the Power of Pardoning
  75. The Same View in Relation to the Power of Making Treaties
  76. The Appointment of the Officers of the Government
  77. The View of the Constitution of the President Concluded
  78. The Judicial Department and the Tenure of Good Behavior
  79. The Provisions for the Support and Responsibility of the Judges
  80. The Judicial Department in Relation to the Extent of Its Powers
  81. The Judicial Department in the Distribution of Its Authority
  82. The Judicial Department in Reference to Miscellaneous Questions
  83. The Judicial Department in Relation to the Trial by Jury
  84. Concerning Several Miscellaneous Objections
  85. Conclusion The Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, war between the states, utility of the union, constitutional convention, founding fathers, defense of the constitution

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