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 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. Summer 2009--Books purchased from this website are $ 16.95.  (Publisher's price is $ 29.95.)



   



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:




  • subject headings and sub-headings create a complete outline of the Papers,


  • the index may be used with any edition of The Federalist Papers,


  • a glossary,


  • 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 territory1



 


 


 


 


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