yes
Compact Theory
Compact theory
The Anti-Federalist advocated for the Bill of Rights. The Federalist were against including a bill of rights until Jefferson convinced Madison that "half a loaf is better than no bread".
Compact theory proposes that because the United States was formed by a compact among the states, the federal government is a creation of the states. Jefferson and Madison both subscribed to this notion.
James Madison was the co-founder, along with Thomas Jefferson, of the political party opposing the Federalists, known as the Democratic-Republicans. They formed the party in response to their disagreements with the policies of the Federalist Party, particularly their view of a strong central government. Madison and Jefferson advocated for states' rights and a more limited role for the federal government.
Jefferson.
Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.
Jefferson,Madison,& Gallatin -NeverShoutSabria(:
Jefferson and Madison had different view points than Hamilton.
Thomas Jefferson and James Madison
James Madison was Secretary of State under President Thomas Jefferson. Madison served in that capacity from 1801-1809, then succeed Jefferson as President from 1809-1817.
Yes, James Madison succeed Thomas Jefferson as President of the United States.