
The Federalist Papers
By Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, James MadisonLength21h 20m
About this audiobook
The Federalist Papers is a collection of 85 essays written by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay to promote the ratification of the United States Constitution. These essays explain the principles of the Constitution and argue for a strong federal government to ensure the nation's stability and unity.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.3 (126.6K)
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GenrePolitics and Government
Length21 hrs 20 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateJan 7, 1788
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1By Alexander Hamilton, John Jay,James Madison
2Federalist No. 2. Concerning Dangers From Foreign Force And Influence
3Federalist No. 3. The Same Subject Continued (concerning Dangers From Foreign Force And Influence)
4Federalist No. 4. The Same Subject Continued (concerning Dangers From Foreign Force And Influence)
5Federalist No. 5. The Same Subject Continued (concerning Dangers From Foreign Force And Influence)
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6Federalist No. 6. Concerning Dangers From Dissensions Between The States
7Federalist No. 7. The Same Subject Continued (concerning Dangers From Dissensions Between The States)
8Federalist No. 8. The Consequences Of Hostilities Between The States
9Federalist No. 9. The Union As A Safeguard Against Domestic Faction And Insurrection
10Federalist No. 10. The Same Subject Continued (the Union As A Safeguard Against Domestic Faction And Insurrection)
11Federalist No. 11. The Utility Of The Union In Respect To Commercial Relations And A Navy
12Federalist No. 12. The Utility Of The Union In Respect To Revenue
13Federalist No. 13. Advantage Of The Union In Respect To Economy In Government
14Federalist No. 14. Objections To The Proposed Constitution From Extent Of Territory Answered
15Federalist No. 15. The Insufficiency Of The Present Confederation To Preserve The Union
16Federalist No. 16. The Same Subject Continued (the Insufficiency Of The Present Confederation To Preserve The Union)
17Federalist No. 17. The Same Subject Continued (the Insufficiency Of The Present Confederation To Preserve The Union)
18Federalist No. 18. The Same Subject Continued (the Insufficiency Of The Present Confederation To Preserve The Union)
19Federalist No. 19. The Same Subject Continued (the Insufficiency Of The Present Confederation To Preserve The Union)
20Federalist No. 20. The Same Subject Continued (the Insufficiency Of The Present Confederation To Preserve The Union)
21Federalist No. 21. Other Defects Of The Present Confederation
22Federalist No. 22. The Same Subject Continued (other Defects Of The Present Confederation)
23Federalist No. 23. The Necessity Of A Government As Energetic As The One Proposed To The Preservation Of The Union
24Federalist No. 24. The Powers Necessary To The Common Defense Further Considered
25Federalist No. 25. The Same Subject Continued (the Powers Necessary To The Common Defense Further Considered)
26Federalist No. 26. The Idea Of Restraining The Legislative Authority In Regard To The Common Defense Considered
27Federalist No. 27. The Same Subject Continued (the Idea Of Restraining The Legislative Authority In Regard To The Common Defense Considered)
28Federalist No. 28. The Same Subject Continued (the Idea Of Restraining The Legislative Authority In Regard To The Common Defense Considered)
29Federalist No. 29. Concerning The Militia
30Federalist No. 30. Concerning The General Power Of Taxation
31Federalist No. 31. The Same Subject Continued (concerning The General Power Of Taxation)
32Federalist No. 32. The Same Subject Continued (concerning The General Power Of Taxation)
33Federalist No. 33. The Same Subject Continued (concerning The General Power Of Taxation)
34Federalist No. 34. The Same Subject Continued (concerning The General Power Of Taxation)
35Federalist No. 35. The Same Subject Continued (concerning The General Power Of Taxation)
36Federalist No. 36. The Same Subject Continued (concerning The General Power Of Taxation)
37Federalist No. 37. Concerning The Difficulties Of The Convention In Devising A Proper Form Of Government
38Federalist No. 38. The Same Subject Continued, And The Incoherence Of The Objections To The New Plan Exposed
39Federalist No. 39. The Conformity Of The Plan To Republican Principles
40Federalist No. 40. On The Powers Of The Convention To Form A Mixed Government Examined And Sustained
41Federalist No. 41. General View Of The Powers Conferred By The Constitution
42Federalist No. 42. The Powers Conferred By The Constitution Further Considered
43Federalist No. 43. The Same Subject Continued (the Powers Conferred By The Constitution Further Considered)
44Federalist No. 44. Restrictions On The Authority Of The Several States
45Federalist No. 45. The Alleged Danger From The Powers Of The Union To The State Governments
46Federalist No. 46. The Influence Of The State And Federal Governments Compared
47Federalist No. 47. The Particular Structure Of The New Government And The Distribution Of Power Among Its Different Parts
48Federalist No. 48. These Departments Should Not Be So Far Separated As To Have No Constitutional Control Over Each Other
49Federalist No. 49. Method Of Guarding Against The Encroachments Of Any One Department Of Government By Appealing To The People Through A Convention
50Federalist No. 50. Periodical Appeals To The People Considered