James Wilson’s State House Yard Speech was the first public defense of the US Constitution.
All in Federalist Fridays
James Wilson’s State House Yard Speech was the first public defense of the US Constitution.
Having spent the last 85 weeks writing reviews of each Federalist Paper, I thought it would be a good idea to take some time to note the points that stick out most in my mind.
In Federalist #85 Alexander Hamilton writes his concluding remarks for the Federalist Papers.
In Federalist #84, Alexander Hamilton reviews some of the Anti-Federalist complaints that were not acknowledged in other Papers.
In Federalist #83 Alexander Hamilton discusses the right to a trial by jury.
In Federalist #82 Alexander Hamilton discusses the relationship between State and Federal Courts under the Constitution.
In Federalist #81 Alexander Hamilton outlines the precise powers of the Federal Court system in the Constitution.
In Federalist #80 Alexander Hamilton validates the powers granted to the Supreme Court.
In Federalist #79 Alexander Hamilton continues his argument about lifetime judicial appointments, focusing on their salaries.
In Federalist #78 Alexander Hamilton begins a series of Papers discussing the Supreme Court.
Following Federalist #77, Publis took a two month hiatus between papers.
In Federalist #77, Alexander Hamilton concludes his discussion about the powers of the President of the United States.
In Federalist #76 Alexander Hamilton discusses the process by which political appointments are made.
In Federalist #75 Alexander Hamilton refutes arguments against the method by which treaties are created under the Constitution.
In Federalist #74 Alexander Hamilton discusses the President’s position as the sole head of the military as well as his power to pardon.
In Federalist #73 Alexander Hamilton takes a close look at the relationship between the President of the United States and Congress.
In Federalist #72 Alexander Hamilton argues AGAINST setting a maximum length of time a person could serve as President.
In Federalist #71 Alexander Hamilton presents the reasoning behind a four year term for President.
In Federalist #70 Alexander Hamilton discusses the need for a single, powerful President.
In Federalist #69 Alexander Hamilton defends the office of President from claims that it would be an ‘elected monarchy.’