The key concepts of the American Constitution are that of civil and personal liberty, to be able to live freely of any persecution based off disparity in religion or the politics and the ability to represent oneself and ideas to the rest in order to keep the democratic process true. As finding a complete unanimity amongst our ideas is a challenging feat, the constitution sought to free the process in which the ideals of common man could enter the greater political arena and influence the discourse of society itself.
Though this sort of rule was keen on starting after independence had been gained from
Britain it was still incised and reconstructed several times before it could be impassible such that our constitution had completely aligned personal …show more content…
They were made to excise the established rules of the constitution under a supreme law so even if individual freedoms were initiated they would be under the law of the land. The arguments made by the Federalist papers were in favor of acting upon a central unified constitution. Even if disparities existed, under a centralized republican government, they would hardly do much to affect the majority.Federalist No. 10 served to express the differences between the republican form of government proposed and the democratic way of exercising it. In this paper, Madison speaks on how such republican views aren’t intended to quell the ‘factions’ and proceedings of state governments but instead to organize and reinstate the ideas of the state under a larger government majority. In doing so, the federalists believed that this would effectively bring key issues and agendas to the forefront of the newly birthed nation. In example, diplomatic relations with other countries and states or how to handle the national debt.
Madison’s belief was that the pursuit of democratic factions would undoubtedly