No. Washington warned about the creation of political parties, but it seems that it just happened naturally since most people do have different ideas from another. It was his fear that the party would take over the agenda and not consider the "common good" of the people, and it looks like he was right about this if you analyze the parties today.
Yes it was
The first American political parties developed primarily out of the need to provide alternative leadership. They were a platform for criticizing the policies and leadership offered by the government.
Athens was a democracy and Sparta was a mixed constitution. A mixed constitution is much like the American government. A king ruled like the president, mostly for military purposes. Ephores oversaw the kings and they would be able to regulate the laws and the leaders. Athens's democracy helped people change their mind. It helped them to choose a leader that they want.
- Not at AllNo, he did not. In Henry Mark Holzer's book, "Sweet Land of Liberty", he outlines the reason. The reason is that he believed that the enumeration of rights would exclude others not mentioned, subjecting the unwritten rights to government predation - James Madison believed otherwise, and the assurance that the rights enumerated in the Constitution were not exhaustive was Amendment IX of the American Constitution."[t]he enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."Of course, this was at odds with Hamilton's position as First Secretary of the Treasury, pro-Bank of America (the US's first central bank), strong central government Federalist position later on, but that's another story. =D
The feasibility of representative government in the American colonies had been demonstrated by the self-governing successes in Massachusetts and Virginia. When they were drafting the Constitution, the delegates had these examples to inspire them.
see U.S. Constitution
The constitution draws on many political systems around the world, principally the British and American systems of government.
Normally an introduction to political science or American National Government class if it is offered at your university.
Staying government is learning American culture, the founding of the Constitution and American political. Staying Law is studying the laws that make up the law in America.
The Constitution, in the American sense, was a specific written document spelling out and limiting the powers of government.
Political Science
Joseph Anthony Melusky has written: 'The American political system' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'The Constitution' -- subject(s): Constitutional history
ordered government, representative government, and limited government.
The form of government the framers of the Constitution agreed to create republic
The preamble to the U.S. Constitution.
The preamble to the U.S. Constitution
Constitution