Primary Source An Analysis Of Essay

PAGES
2
WORDS
739
Cite
Related Topics:

10 was written so that people could see the good in the Constitution and why it was so very important that it be ratified and accepted by all of the states in the U.S. Federalist Paper No. 10 (Madison, 1787) is an excellent primary source because it has been verified by scholars and historians throughout the ages, because it can be safely attributed to Madison as the author, and because it has so much historic significance for the United States overall. However, understanding that Paper in context is vital, or some of what Madison had to say will be lost. For that reason, a secondary source is needed. In this case, Rhodenhamel's (1987) Letters of liberty: A documentary history of the U.S. Constitution helps to show how Madison's (1787) Federalist Paper No. 10 was used as a part of something much greater. Taken by itself, the Paper is still significant. However, when it is viewed as a part of all of The Federalist Papers that were written by Madison and others, a larger picture of the early United States and the value of the creation of the Constitution emerges. It is that value that still holds...

...

together today.
The Constitution has been amended and adjusted throughout time, but the basic tenets and principles of it have remained the same throughout history. That is indicative of the idea that Madison and the other authors were correct in their desire to see the Constitution ratified. They knew they had created something that was extremely valuable, and because it could be used to form a new nation there was resistance to it. That was to be expected, but Madison and the others did not give up. Instead, they wrote The Federalist Papers in order to show the people of the United States what the Constitution was really about and what it would mean to the people of the fledgling nation.

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Madison, James. (1787, Nov. 23). Federalist No. 10: The size and variety of the union as a check on faction. New York Packet. Retrieved from http://faculty.rcc.edu/sellick/Fed10.pdf. Also available in Genovese, 2009, p. 49.

Rhodenhamel, John H. (1987). Letters of liberty: A documentary history of the U.S. Constitution. Constitutional Rights Foundation, Los Angeles. Microfiche.


Cite this Document:

"Primary Source An Analysis Of" (2011, October 22) Retrieved April 24, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/primary-source-an-analysis-of-46746

"Primary Source An Analysis Of" 22 October 2011. Web.24 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/primary-source-an-analysis-of-46746>

"Primary Source An Analysis Of", 22 October 2011, Accessed.24 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/primary-source-an-analysis-of-46746

Related Documents
Primary Source Analysis
PAGES 2 WORDS 580

Primary Source Analysis The Aztec chronicler who wrote the account of the Spanish conquest notes that, from the start, the Spaniards had come to make war, but does not give much account of Motecuhzoma's psychological motivations for approaching them. He describes in great detail how Motecuhzoma greeted the Spanish while adorned in all his finery, and presented them with gifts both lavish and delicate: necklaces of gold and garlands of flowers

State resources were used for useful public works like the importation and cultivation of medical herbs, the building of rest houses, the digging of wells at regular intervals along main roads and the planting of fruit and shade trees. To ensue that these reforms and projects were carried out, Asoka made himself more accessible to his subjects by going on frequent inspection tours and he expected his district officers

Federalist No. Primary Source Analysis On September 17, 1787 the Constitution of the United States was signed by 39 delegates from 12 states in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after spending the summer debating the final form in the first Constitutional Convention. The Constitution represented in part an attempt to prevent the dissolution of the confederacy of states formed by the shared goal of independence, by forming a strong federal government (Rhodenhamel, 1987,

..]we are not on that account, by any means guilty" (p. 71). The British response to this, however, was extreme -- eventually in the expulsion and mass migration of the Acadians, but more immediately in the reaction of the council to the Acadians' memorials. They determined that the Acadians who had presented the memorials were "arrogant and insidious[...]and were severely reprimanded for their Audacity in Subscribing and Presenting so impertinent

Primary Source Is One in
PAGES 3 WORDS 862

The most superficial is the use of numbers, or lack thereof. Whereas quantitative research emphasizes the study of factors that can be explicitly measured, qualitative data is more descriptive. This has a couple of key implications. The first is that qualitative data is inherently more subjective. It is directly subject to interpretation from the researcher. Quantitative data can be interpreted by the researcher, but ultimately the data is presented

Jacksonian Democracy and the "Common Man" Jacksonian politics of the first half of the nineteenth century became a battle for the common man. For the first time in American history voting rights extended to most all white males; rather than relegated to wealthy aristocrats. Political philosophy, and principles, gave way to prudent manipulation of public opinion. Jackson's heavy-handed use of mass opinion symbolized the new era of political combat, and was