The “Federalist Papers” reside at the core of all debates pertaining to the meaning of the United States Constitution.
In today’s political deliberation, the question of what the Constitution allows or how it is to be interpreted is an ongoing pursuit. “The Federalist Papers in Modern Language” edited by Mary E. Webster, makes available to today’s American Citizen what the founding fathers envisioned for the United States and her inhabitants.
I am looking forward to seeing all of you on Thursday, March 19 at 7:00 PM in the Barnes and Noble Café.
Milan
I am looking forward to seeing all of you on Thursday, March 19 at 7:00 PM in the Barnes and Noble Café.
Milan
4 comments:
Oh, no...I thought this book club was next week! I am drastically behind in reading :-(
Tanya
The late Clinton Rossiter had a useful suggestion for those who did not want to read all 85 of THE FEDERALIST PAPERS. He suggested that the best numbers were 1,2,6,9,10, 14, 15, 16,23, 37, 39,47, 49, 51, 62, 70, 78, 84, and 85. Those readers who read these numbered papers would probably want to read the remainder.
I think I'm going to just start with those and see where they take me!
What a great discussion about this book this evening. I thoroughly enjoy myself. Thanks you all who attended!
Jane
I enjoyed this evenings discussion over the "Federalist Papers" and what it means to all of us. Hopefully, I can attend the next one.
Have a great day!
Don
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