Federalist

The organizational environment in which managers operate is a governmental system structure based on the federal, state and local law. James Madison in his essay of “The Federalist”, describes the four core elements of the system. There is a separation of powers between the three branches of the legislatives, executives, and judicial offices; there are checks and balances between these branches; there is federalism which is a division of order and responsibilities; lastly “the people” of various…

are happy, creative and productive and they thrive. They wanted a properly limited government and they designed one. Our forefathers used the ideas of federalism and anti federalism to come to a compromise to shape what our government is today. Federalist and antifederalist didn't disagree on everything; they shared some of the same views. For example they both supported the bill of rights along with citizens rights and individual rights. They were also against the Articles of Confederation and…

Federalists and Anti-Federalists The feud between the Federalist and Anti-Federalist party was based on the ratification of the Constitution. Even though both groups believed that the principal purpose of government is to secure individual rights and that the best instrument for that purpose is some form of limited republican government. They also agreed that the individual has the right to do anything that the government has no power to keep him from doing. However, they did disagree on the…

2 Essay Question Federalists and Republicans Despite George Washington's warnings two distinct political parties had developed by the end of the 18th century. With the aid of French Revolution, Hamilton’s economic plan and the Jay Treaty the two rival parties began to show their faces. The two parties took on labels of the Federalist and the Republicans. As they began to grow you can see how they took shape from ideas, leadership, and principles. The beliefs of the Federalists were centered…

The Federalist papers were written in 1787 and 1788 (anonymously at the time) by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay which wrote under the pen name “Publius”. The Federalist papers consisted of eighty-five essays that argues of their support to the United States Constitution; The papers urged citizens to ratify the Constitution of the United States. The Federalist paper No. 10 was written by James Madison. James Madison took the same subject as the Federalist paper No. 9 which was…

were formed among the people. One group called themselves the Federalist who saw a need for a strong national government and the other group was called the Anti-Federalist who preferred for each state to rule and govern itself. As Brown and Shi state, a “fierce political debate that ensued, advocates of the new Constitution assumed the name Federalists. Opponents, who favored a more decentralized federal system, became anti-Federalists” (Brown and Shi 199).…

The Anti-Federalist Papers were written not by one man, but by many. Either in fear or just yearning for anonymity, most of its writers used pseudonyms such as: Brutus, Federal Farmer, and Centinel just to name a few. Even today we struggle to pin down the identities of these authors, but there is some speculation. George Clinton, Robert Yates, Samuel Bryan, Melancton Smith, Richard Henry Lee, Mercy Otis Warren, and Patrick Henry are suspected as being the authors of the letters. Doubting I have…

Federalist paper 70 The federalist paper 70 is an important document that talks about the welfare of the people of the state of New York based on administration of the laws the government. This paper tries to explore the definition of a good government, for it is important for the protection of property against those irregular practices at that time which sometimes interferes with the normal course of justice; to the security of independency against the enterprises and assaults of goals, of…

Anti-federalists believed that each state should have an independent government with more power than the national government, so it can’t get overpowering like the government in England. Most of the Anti-federalists were people of low or medium class, because they felt the Federalists idea of government would be populated with wealthy men, giving them little to no say in what happens in the government. Many of the Anti-federalists wanted there to be a Bill of Rights, to state all of their…

Jenny Schneider Professor McDowell Human Nature in the Federalist The Declaration of Independence states, “All men are created equal.” This naive ideology was instilled into the minds of the brave and intelligent men while writing the document that would allow The United States to become the nation that has evolved into. Publius, a pseudonym for James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay throughout the Federalist papers knows however, that this statement concerning equality is not one…