Americans’ faith in their first president, the upstanding George Washington, helped convince them that all would end well and ...

Madison in Federalist No. 62 recognized that the creation of voluminous laws and regulations “poisons the blessing of liberty ...

The Federalist Papers were just a small subset of a larger ... The Times’s headline--“A Constitutional Convention? Some Democrats Fear It’s Coming”--primes readers to associate ...

Not long ago, most Americans — scholars, elected officials and everyday citizens alike — operated under a shared assumption: no president, no matter how brazen, could bend the constitutional order too ...

We’re overdue for a civics lesson,” Opinion, Feb. 13) The Federalist Papers, which Hammer cites, were penned in 1787 and 1788 in support of ratifying the newly written Constitution.