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Wonderful news!! The 10th-grade reading level edition of The Federalist Paper is available! This edition is much easier to read than my edition published in 1999. And the index has been expanded to 41 pages. The index topics are so thorough and extensive that I've put the full list of index topics below. You can order this book from my catalog page. Quantity purchases of this edition are deeply discounted.
The Federalist Papers, written immediately following the Constitutional Convention in 1787, explains the precedents and psychology supporting the United States Constitution. The Federalist Papers: In Modern Language updates the grammar and vocabulary while retaining the original meaning.
The riveting discussion in The Federalist Papers addresses the flaws that doomed previous attempts at self government, issues still being debated in the twenty-first century. The average citizen's interest in politics is demonstrated by the proliferation of TV news networks, political magazines and newsletters, and news-talk radio.
This book makes the Papers accessible to everyone and includes:
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subject headings and sub-headings create a complete outline of the Papers,
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the index may be used with any edition of The Federalist Papers,
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a glossary,
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the U.S. Constitution
It was the Founding Fathers' keen grasp of human psychology and their use of historical examples to make their points that kept Mary Webster working on this new edition of The Federalist Papers and studied the The Federalist Papers for more than 10 years.
Mary was a political junkie when she started reading the Papers. She found herself disagreeing with some ideas she heard from politicians and pundits, but she didn't have the background to explain why they were bad ideas. She was very surprised and delighted to discover that the same discussions she heard on C-SPAN were in The Federalist Papers.
Index Topics
abuse of power
advice and consent
administration
adversaries of new Constitution
Africa
agriculture
alcohol use
aliens
alliances
allies
ambassadors
ambition
amending process
American confederacies
American confederation (States under Articles of Confederation)
Americans
Amphictyon, confederation
anarchy
Annapolis meeting, Sept 1786
anti-Federalists
apathy
appointments
apportion
appropriations
aristocracy
arms
army
arsenals
Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation, defects
Asia
assembly
Athens
attachments
attainder, bills of
authority, governmental
balance of power
bankruptcy
bases, military
bear arms
behavior
bias
Bible
bicameral congress
bill of rights
bills of attainder
bills of credit
black market trade
Blackstone, William
border
borrow money
branches of government
budget
Canada
capital, federal
Carthage
census
character
checks and balances
China, imports
circular reasoning
citizen
civil officers
civil rights
civil war
classes, social
clichés
coin, security regulation
colonies
commander-in-chief
commerce
confederacies
confederate republic
Confederation, American
Congress
Congress of 1774
Congressional Meeting, Feb 1787
congressmen
Connecticut
conspiracies
Constitution
Constitutional Convention 1787
constitutional convention, future
constructive powers
consuls, ministers
consumption tax
“contributions”
copyright
corruption
counterfeiting
courts
credit, consumer
credit
Crete
crisis
crown lands
currency
cycles, in human affairs
danger
debts, national
Declaration of Independence
defendant’s rights
defense
Delaware
democracy, pure
dictators
diplomats
distance effects voters’ interest
District of Columbia
disunited States
domestic policy
duties
duty
economic issues
Egypt, ally of ancient Greece
elections
electoral college
emergencies
emotions when making political decisions
employees, federal
enemies
energy (efficiency) in government,
equality/unequal
equity
ethics
Europe
executive branch
expenses, government’s
experience
ex post facto laws
factions
federal government
Federalist Papers
Federalists, character of
federal powers, 6 categories of
federal vs. State governments
“feelings” of citizens
“felony” definition
feudal system
foreign currency
foreign nations
forts
Founding Fathers
France
“general welfare” clause
Georgia
Germany, confederacy
God
government, general principles
government’s objectives, purposes
Great Britain
Greek republics, ancient
Grotius
group behavior
habeas corpus
happiness
history, inattention to
Holland
House of Commons
House of Lords
House of Representatives
human behavior, motivated by:
human nature
Hume’s Essays, “Rise of Arts and Sciences”
impeachment
import duties
India
Indian Nations (tribes)
industrialists
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
interstate commerce
Ireland, elections
Italian states
Jefferson, Thomas
judges
judicial branch
jury trial
justice
knowledge important
Lacedaemonia
land grants
language
law of nations
laws, legislation
laws of nations
leaders
learn from history
legislation
legislation for States
legislative branch, federal government
letters of marque
lex loci
liberty
“local” government, people partial to
Locrians
Lycia
Lysander
Mably, Abbe’
Macedonia
Magna Charta
majority
majority vs. super majority
manufacturers
marque, letters of
Maryland
Massachusetts
mathematical theorems
merchants
military
military, peacetime
militia
Milot, Abbe’
ministers, public
minority
Mississippi
monarch, monarchy
money
monopoly
Montesquieu
morals, morality
multiculturalism
nations, law of
national government
national vs. State governments
national wealth
naturalized citizens
nature, law of
naval ports
navy
Great Britain
“necessary and proper” clause
negative pregnant
Netherlands
neutrality
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
nobility titles
North Carolina
“Notes on … Virginia”
objectives of government
officials
oligarchy
opinions
opponents
oppression
Ottoman empire
pardons
partisan politics, political parties
passions
patent
patriots, patriotism
peace
peacetime military
Peloponnesian War
Pennsylvania
people, American
Petition of Right
piracies
Plato
Poland, confederac
policy, national government
political
politics, all local
politicians
poll taxes
popular government
population
ports, naval
Portugal
posse comitatus
post offices
power
preamble of Constitution
President
press
private rights
“privileges and immunities”
property
prosperity
prudence
psychology
public good, public welfare, public
public records
purpose of government
qualifications
quotas and requisitions
ratification
reapportionment
reason, logic, rationality
reasoning vs. passion
rebellions
regulations
religion, religious
representatio
Representatives (members of the U.S. House of Representatives)
republic
requisitions
residency
respect, esteem, admiration, dignity, integrity, reputation
responsibility
revenue, government’s
revolt,
Revolutionary War
Rhode Island,
rights
rivalry
roads
Rome
rulers
safety
seas (high)
security
security, personal
sedition
self government
Senate (federal)
Senators (members of United States Senate
separation of powers
Shay’s
size of Union
slaves, slavery
smuggling,
social classes
Socrates
South Carolina
sovereignty
Spain
Sparta
special interests
spin, political
spiritual references
stable government
standing army
state of the union,
States disunite
States, large
State legislatures
States, small
States, State governments
State vs. federal governments
suffrage
Supreme Court
supreme law of the land
Sweden
“sweeping clause”
Switzerland,
Syria,
taxation, taxes
temptations
term limits, presidential
territories, United States
titles, nobility
treason
treasury, U.S.
treaties
trust/distrust
truth
tyranny, tyrants
Union, States should stay united
United Nations
United Netherlands, confederacy
United States of America
usurpation
Venice
Vermont, dispute over territory
veto
Vice President
Virginia
virtue
voters
“Wag the Dog”
war
Washington, D.C.
weakness in government.
wealth
wealth, national
weights and measures
welfare
West Indies
wisdom
Wolsey, Cardinal
Wyoming, dispute over territory
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