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  • Format: ePub

Alexander Hamilton's 'The Federalist Papers', inclusive of the Declaration of Independence & United States Constitution, stands as a seminal work in the canon of American political literature. The collection's incisive articles and essays encapsulate the fervor and intellectual rigor of the post-Revolutionary War period, offering insight into the framers' intent and constitutional philosophy. Hamilton, Madison, and Jay employed a fusion of scholarly argumentation and persuasive writing to articulate the necessity of a strong federal government, which has been etched into the very fabric of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Alexander Hamilton's 'The Federalist Papers', inclusive of the Declaration of Independence & United States Constitution, stands as a seminal work in the canon of American political literature. The collection's incisive articles and essays encapsulate the fervor and intellectual rigor of the post-Revolutionary War period, offering insight into the framers' intent and constitutional philosophy. Hamilton, Madison, and Jay employed a fusion of scholarly argumentation and persuasive writing to articulate the necessity of a strong federal government, which has been etched into the very fabric of American democracy. The style of the papers is characterized by eloquent prose that skillfully weaves classical references and enlightenment thinking, reflecting the era's intellectual milieu. The author, Alexander Hamilton, was not only a key architect of the United States' financial systems but also an influential statesman who fervently believed in the need for a constitutionally solidified national identity. A backdrop of fierce political debates about states' rights versus federal authority shaped Hamilton's resolve to pen these papers. His experiences as an immigrant and his active participation in the drafting of the Constitution imbued his writings with a unique perspective on American governance and its potential pitfalls and triumphs. 'The Federalist Papers' remains indispensable for scholars, legal professionals, and anyone interested in the origins and development of the United States' constitutional governance. Its continued relevance lies in the wisdom it imparts on the balance of power, the architecture of government, and the virtues of federalism. Hamilton's rigorous defense of the Constitution encapsulated in these papers invites readers to engage with the profound ideas that have guided American democracy for over two centuries. It is a tome that demands consideration by those who wish to fully grasp the political contours and ideological commitments that have shaped the nation.

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Autorenporträt
Alexander Hamilton (1755/57-1804) was a preeminent founding father of the United States of America, an influential interpreter and promoter of the U.S. Constitution, and the founder of the nation's financial system. Born in Charlestown, Nevis, and educated in King's College (now Columbia University), Hamilton's intellectual acumen and political foresight quickly advanced his career. He is best known for his contributions to 'The Federalist Papers'-a set of 85 essays written in collaboration with James Madison and John Jay, advocating for the ratification of the Constitution. Within this seminal work, Hamilton authored approximately 51 essays, addressing the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and explicating the benefits of a new federal government as outlined in the Constitution. His essays, notably Federalist No. 10, 51, and 78, remain cornerstones in understanding the U.S. governmental system and the interpretation of the Constitution. As the first Secretary of the Treasury under George Washington's administration, he was a primary architect of the American economic policy. Hamilton's distinctive literary style, characterized by cogent argumentation and persuasive rhetoric, has left an indelible mark on American political thought. His life was tragically cut short in 1804 after a duel with Aaron Burr, but his legacy continues through his extensive contributions to the foundational texts and principles that shape the United States government.