The 10th Amendment

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John Adams: Patriot and Tyrant?

John Adams: Patriot and Tyrant?

by Mike Maharrey | Oct 30, 2023 | American Revolution, History, John Adams

Many revere John Adams as a great patriot. Others view him as a big-government tyrant. The truth probably lies somewhere in between. Adams was a prominent leader during the American Revolution and was one of the most outspoken supporters of independence. His writing...
John Adams: Patriot and Tyrant?

The Founders and the Constitution: John Adams

by Rob Natelson | Jun 30, 2023 | Constitution, John Adams

Unlike the other Founders profiled in this series, John Adams of Massachusetts didn’t attend the 1787 Constitutional Convention. He was America’s ambassador to England when the convention met, and he didn’t return home until the ratification process was well underway....
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Jean-Louis DeLolme and “We the People…”

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Jean-Louis DeLolme and “We the People…”

by Rob Natelson | Apr 24, 2023 | Constitution, Founding Principles, Preamble

Writers on the Constitution seldom mention the name of Jean-Louis DeLolme. This is unfortunate, because DeLolme’s book on the English political system significantly influenced those who participated in the constitutional debates of 1787–1790. The Constitution’s...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: James Harrington and Algernon Sidney

The ideas that formed the Constitution: James Harrington and Algernon Sidney

by Rob Natelson | Mar 20, 2023 | Constitution, Founding Principles

In the 17th century, England, which always had been a monarchy, flirted with republicanism. From 1649 to 1660, England actuallyΒ wasΒ a republic, at least in theory: King Charles I had been executed, and the country became a β€œProtectorate” under Oliver Cromwell. Not...
The ideas that formed the Constitution: Tacitus

The ideas that formed the Constitution: Tacitus

by Rob Natelson | Feb 25, 2023 | Constitution, Founding Principles

The authors discussed in this series impacted the Constitution both directly and indirectly. Citations to the authors by participants in the constitutional debates of 1787–1790 are evidence of direct influence. Indirect influence occurred in at least two ways. First,...
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