To gain popular support for the Constitution, the Federalist Papers were anonymously written and printed in New York state newspapers to garner support from New York voters. These papers were written and printed from 1787 to 1788 and consist of 85 essays outlining how the new government would operate and why it was the best choice of government for the United States. The essays were all signed "Publius," and although the actual authors are unknown, it's commonly believed that Alexander Hamilton wrote 52 of the essays, James Madison 28 and John Jay the remaining 5.
To gain popular support for the Constitution, the Federalist Papers were anonymously written and printed in New York state newspapers to garner support from New York voters. These papers were written and printed from 1787 to 1788 and consist of 85 essays outlining how the new government would operate and why it was the best choice of government for the United States. The essays were all signed "Publius," and although the actual authors are unknown, it's commonly believed that Alexander Hamilton wrote 52 of the essays, James Madison 28 and John Jay the remaining 5.
The Federalists agreed to add amendments to protecting basic rights in support of a new constitution.
The Federalists agreed to add amendments to protecting basic rights in support of a new constitution.
The Federalists agreed to add amendments to protecting basic rights in support of a new constitution.
The Federalist Papers
adding amendments to protect basic rights
The Federalists agreed to add amendments to protecting basic rights in support of a new constitution.
federalists and anti federalists
The immediate goal of the Federalist Papers was to gain popular support for the Constitution and to convince the New York legislature to ratify it.
written to convince voters to support the new constitution
In general, they felt that the Constitution gave too much power to the central government.
In general, they felt that the Constitution gave too much power to the central government.
Federalists