Statesman, Founder, and the fourth President of the United States, James Madison (1751-1836) contributed profoundly to the strong national (that is, federal) government of the new nation. His plan for and effort toward this end derived from many sources: his classical education, by which he became familiar with the West's political and philosophical traditions; his practical experience in the military and government of America; also, his well-trained mind which, on its own and in collaboration with others, reasoned through experience, long-standing theories, and reality itself to discover solutions to the problems of his day.
When the present Constitution of the United States was proposed for ratification, it faced considerable opposition. James Madison was one of three authors who wrote the Federalist Papers. Those documents argued for the adoption of the constitution and explained the reasons why it was needed. Their arguments were so clear and concise that they overcame the critics to ratification and the constitution was adopted. Thus the constitution was adopted not because the document was presented to the states but because of the arguments presented in the Federalist Papers.
The Madison's plan did advocate for a very strong central government that would unify the people.
Yes; James was fighting for and winning the battle to get a strong government!
a weak- mayor system . no wear near a strong one
James Madison
James Madison
James Madison believed in a strong central government. One of the branches of this government was the legislative branch, which he believed should be set up by the Virginia Plan that he drafted for the constitutional convention.
Federalist Paper no. 10 was written by James Madison to get the Constitution ratified. It discussed how to control factions that harbored interests that were in contrast to the rights of others. Madison argued on behalf of a strong government that could guard against factions.
The full question with the blank inserted is: What was the name of The ___ Papers, a collection of newspaper articles, in which Madison Hamilton and Jay argued in favor of a strong central government something many Americans were wary of after having overthrown a king? The Federalist Papers were written by Madison Hamilton and Jay and argued in favor of a strong central government.
The Anti-federalists or Democrats, opposed to a strong National Government.
According to Madison The Different Internets arise in a civilization nation wanted a strong Federal government.
They were all put together and called the Federalist Papers.
James Madison was a Federalist and preferred strong central government, based off of a republic. This meant less state control and more power for the federal government. Federalists were PRO the new Constitution, which is still our current Constitution.