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  1. 4 janv. 2002 · But a more particular reply may be given. Before such a revolution can be effected, the senate, it is to be observed, must in the first place corrupt itself; must next corrupt the state legislature, must then corrupt the house of representatives, and must finally corrupt the people at large.

  2. Federalist No. 63 is an essay by James Madison, the sixty-third of The Federalist Papers. It was first published by The New York Packet on March 1, 1788, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist papers were published.

  3. 20 déc. 2021 · FEDERALIST No. 62. The Senate . FEDERALIST No. 63. The Senate Continued . FEDERALIST No. 64. The Powers of the Senate FEDERALIST No. 65. The Powers of the Senate Continued . FEDERALIST No. 66. Objections to the Power of the Senate To Set as a Court for Impeachments Further Considered. FEDERALIST No. 67. The Executive Department

  4. 25 avr. 2024 · A common government, with powers equal to its objects, is called for by the voice, and still more loudly by the political situation, of America. A government founded on principles more consonant to the wishes of the larger States, is not likely to be obtained from the smaller States.

  5. 3 nov. 2020 · Responsibility, in order to be reasonable, must be limited to objects within the power of the responsible party, and in order to be effectual, must relate to operations of that power, of which a ready and proper judgment can be formed by the constituents.

  6. James Madison, Federalist, no. 63, 422--29. A fifth desideratum illustrating the utility of a Senate, is the want of a due sense of national character. Without a select and stable member of the government, the esteem of foreign powers will not only be forfeited by an unenlightened and variable policy, proceeding from the causes already mentioned;

  7. 10 janv. 2002 · The Federalist Number 63. A fifth desideratum illustrating the utility of a senate, is the want of a due sense of national character. Without a select and stable member of the government, the esteem of foreign powers will not only be forfeited by an unenlightened and variable policy, proceeding from the causes already mentioned; but ...