This man wrote a National Gazette essay called "Property" that connected the title concept with liberty. This man called the Virginia Declaration of Rights a "parchment barrier" and took notes at the Philadelphia Convention that record much of the debate. This man argued that the president's powers are strictly bound by the Constitution as "Helvedius" in the Helvidius-Pacificus debates. This man compared republics and dem
This man wrote a National Gazette essay called "Property" that connected the title concept with liberty. This man called the Virginia Declaration of Rights a "parchment barrier" and took notes at the Philadelphia Convention that record much of the debate. This man argued that the president's powers are strictly bound by the Constitution as "Helvedius" in the Helvidius-Pacificus debates. This man compared republics and democracies and argued that a large republic is better able to fend off (*) factionalism in the 10th entry in a series of essays he wrote under the handle "Publius" in collaboration with John Jay and Alexander Hamilton; that series was the Federalist Papers. For 10 points, name this figure called the "Father of the Constitution" who succeeded Thomas Jefferson as President of the United States.
This man wrote a National Gazette essay called "Property" that connected the title concept with liberty.