The Federalist Papers (1788) (edit title/settings)

• Rated 0 stars

“Essential for knowing the foundations of our Republic. Difficult read, but worth it!! Not really a sit down and read cover to cover type book. It is more for reference.”

• Rated 0 stars

“Until I read this book, I didn't have much respect for the Constitution of the United States. What I found from reading the Federalist Papers is that the simplicity of the Constitution is decieving, it's a brilliantly constructed work.”

• Rated 3 stars

“'The friends of the new Constitution have been portrayed in some books as conservatives,' the publishers note in the introduction to The Federalist Papers, 'but their actions looked radical to their contemporaries'--and to ours who understand the revolutionary nature of their deeds today. ”

• Rated 4 stars

“Basic reading for anyone who wants to understand the Constitution, how the Founders intended it to be constructed. Modern politicians would do well to take a refresher as most have strayed very far from the standard of limiting the federal government.”

• Rated 3 stars

“Ok, so I never read it completely. I've read parts of it and used it for research during high school. It's a great resource to know what some of our Founding Fathers really thought. Not always what our history books tell us.”

• Rated 5 stars

“I would never have thought when I first read The Federalist Papers that it would become one of my favorite books. I think that had George Bush not been president I would never have given it a second thought. Madison and Hamilton have been rolling in their graves during the Bush administration's reign. The Federalist Papers should be required reading for every American. These are the thoughts and documents that the men who conceived our government wrote. I consider this the DVD commentary track for the founding documents.”

• Rated 5 stars

“Essential reading to understand the arguments made for adopting our Constitution. A good companion read are the Anti-Federalist Papers.”

• Rated 5 stars

“A glimpse into the minds that founded our country. Very good reading if you are a student of history, or for instance, if you are interested in looking into the foundation of the concept of the separation of church and state (a criminally misused term these days), or other issues such as personal liberty -- really -- what that means, what is liberty? Have we the people sold our liberty in the name of comfort?”

• Rated 0 stars

“Now it is the time to say hello to all and wellcome in this site
you are kindly requested to join us and share your opinion”