The Federalist Papers were papers written in 1787 by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay. There were eighty-five papers in total. However we will just be covering numbers ten, fifty-one, forty-seven, and thirty-nine. These cover many of the major problems that would be facing a new government. These papers were very important to our constitution, and our founding.
Federalist Paper number ten was written by James Madison to guard against the issues of factions. In any society there will be factions, people with different ideals, religions, and points of view. In a republic this creates the problem of the mob rule, where only to opinion of the majority matters and the rights of the smaller groups are not protected. This is similar to Federalist Paper number nine in which he addressed the destructive role of a faction in breaking apart the republic. However, Madison expands upon it by providing a way to eliminate the drawbacks of negative factions. This is what birthed the 1st Amendment in order to protect everyone's rights. …show more content…
The executive, legislative, and the judiciary are the three branches of our government. Keeping them separate is necessary. Otherwise, you would have a dictatorship. Also this paper was written to protect the rights of the people, and of the country. In this republican, democratic hybride government, the legislative branch is the most powerful. Therefore, it must be divided into two more branches, the House, and the Senate, which need to have a little of as connection as possible to keep the power
Federalist Paper number ten was written by James Madison to guard against the issues of factions. In any society there will be factions, people with different ideals, religions, and points of view. In a republic this creates the problem of the mob rule, where only to opinion of the majority matters and the rights of the smaller groups are not protected. This is similar to Federalist Paper number nine in which he addressed the destructive role of a faction in breaking apart the republic. However, Madison expands upon it by providing a way to eliminate the drawbacks of negative factions. This is what birthed the 1st Amendment in order to protect everyone's rights. …show more content…
The executive, legislative, and the judiciary are the three branches of our government. Keeping them separate is necessary. Otherwise, you would have a dictatorship. Also this paper was written to protect the rights of the people, and of the country. In this republican, democratic hybride government, the legislative branch is the most powerful. Therefore, it must be divided into two more branches, the House, and the Senate, which need to have a little of as connection as possible to keep the power