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The ideas that formed the Constitution: Virgil alone

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Virgil alone

by Rob Natelson | Jan 30, 2023 | Founding Principles

The previous (ninth) essay in this series identified three Roman poets quoted by participants in the constitutional debates of 1787–1790—Ovid, Horace, and Virgil. The essay explained why Virgil was the most influential: “If the American Founding had a poet laureate,”...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Cicero Continued

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Cicero Continued

by Rob Natelson | Jan 15, 2023 | Founding Principles, Ratification Debates

The previous installment in this series outlined the life and career of the Roman statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero. It described how John Adams relied on Cicero’s work in the preface to the first volume of his survey of republican constitutions. Although Adams was in...
Patrick Henry’s Lesson on the Need for a Bill of Rights

Patrick Henry’s Lesson on the Need for a Bill of Rights

by TJ Martinell | Aug 2, 2022 | AntiFederalists, Bill of Rights, Patrick Henry, Ratification Debates

On June 12, 1788, Patrick Henry spoke during the Virginia Ratifying Convention, reiterating the need for a Bill of Rights in the proposed U.S. Constitution before its adoption. During this speech, he offered a history lesson highlighting the importance of preserving...
Patrick Henry Argues Against Imaginary Dangers

Patrick Henry Argues Against Imaginary Dangers

by TJ Martinell | Jul 19, 2022 | Patrick Henry, Ratification Debates

On June 9, 1788, Patrick Henry delivered a speech at the Virginia Ratifying Convention arguing that many of the alleged crises of the time used to justify the proposed constitution were “imaginary.” This was actually the fourth long speech Henry delivered during the...
Why we get it wrong about the “antifederalists”

Why we get it wrong about the “antifederalists”

by Brion McClanahan | Apr 5, 2021 | AntiFederalists, Founding Fathers

If you take a standard American history course at your college or university, the professor will probably tell you that the “antifederalists” opposed the Constitution because it did not contain a bill of rights. Period. That’s it. Dr. Establishment...
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