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The Founders Were Right to Fear Factionalism
The Founders of the American Republic understood the dangers of factionalism, but they also acknowledged, at least by deed if not in word, that parties could play a positive role in the governance of ...
Historian H.W. Brands talked about what he calls the "spirit of the Constitution" and the formation of factions and political parties. The James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation hosted this ...
“In every political society, parties are unavoidable.” So wrote James Madison in resignation when the United States was only a few years old. For a time, the Founders had dared to imagine ...
The Federalist Papers is a collection of 85 articles and essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay under the pseudonym "Publius" to promote the ratification of the United ...
The party traces its origins back to the Democratic-Republican Party, founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison in the early 1790s.
“James Madison renounced the ‘violence of faction,’ and George Washington feared that an overly successful party would create ‘frightful despotism.’” ...
Blimey! Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corp. CEO James Dolan dramatically pulled out of a plan to build a Sphere in East London similar to the game-changing Las Vegas performance venue af… ...
If we are to learn anything from Melissa Hortman’s example, it must be the belief that disagreement, even sharp, principled, ...
At 5 feet 4 inches, Madison was America’s shortest commander-in-chief—but he left behind a towering legacy.
Two people were shot and killed at a house party near James Madison University in Virginia, police said. No suspects have been arrested yet.