This is a Latin word for public.
Federalist Paper
There was no individual "book" that explained and supported the adoption of the US Constitution. There were a series of 85 individual pamphlets that were written by John Jay, James Madison and Alexander Hamilton under the name of "Publius." E pamphlet was titled "The Federalist", not the Federalist Papers. Later on, all 85 essays were compiled into a single book entitled "The Federalist Papers."
Alexander Hamilton [January 11, 1755-July 12, 1804] brought considerable economical, legal and statistical skills to his position as the first Secretary of the Treasury [September 11, 1789-January 31, 1795]. He also had a solid background in political philosophy and politico-economic theory. All of these talents were brought to bear in his writing of The Federalist Papers. The work had a considerable impact during his day, and even now is considered a prime source for interpretations of the U.S. Constitution, and of Constitutionality. And yet, in his day, Hamilton published the Papers anonymously, under the name Publius.
they gave him to much power they thought that he would a king
The Federalist Papers. The famous work that these men wrote was called the federalist papers. These papers were created in order to gain support for the proposed constitution. The Federalist Papers consisted of a series of articles written under the pen name of Publius which was actually Hamilton, Madison, and Jay. Some would call it the most significant public-relations campaign in history.
Publius and Brutus were the pen names used when drafting the Constitution. Pen names were used by the authors defending (Publius) and attacking (Brutus) the essays that would make up the Constitution.
the constitution were written anonymously under the name Publius
Federalist papers
Federalist Papers
(James) Madison ▪ (Alexander) Hamilton ▪ (John) Jay ▪ Publius
Qui 'Publius' dixit is the Latin equivalent of 'Who said 'Publius'?'. In the word by word translation, the interrogative 'qui' means 'who'. The proper name 'Publius' means 'Publius'. The verb 'dixit' means '[he/she/it] said'.
The series of pro-constitution essays written by James Madison but attributed to Publius are collectively known as the Federalist Papers. These essays, along with the contributions of Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, were published between 1787 and 1788 to promote the ratification of the United States Constitution. The Federalist Papers are considered a significant source for understanding the principles and intentions behind the Constitution.
Publius Aurelius was created in 1990.
Saint Publius died in 112.
Madison, Hamilton, and Jay wrote the papers under the pseudonym of Publius.
Publius Atilius Aebutianus died in 188.
'Publius' was a Roman praenomen - roughly equivalent to a given name. Some famous Romans with that name were the poet Publius Ovidius Naso, better known as Ovid, and Publius Aelius Hadrianus, better known as Emperor Hadrian.