Federalist No. 28 is an essay attributed to Alexander Hamilton, titled “The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered.” It is the twenty-eighth of The Federalist Papers. The essay was published in The Independent Journal on December 26, 1787, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist Papers were published. This is the last of the three essays discussing "the threat to the common good that stems from excessive restraint on legislative authority".
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| - Federalist No. 28 (en)
- Federalist No. 28 (es)
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| - Federalist No. 28 is an essay attributed to Alexander Hamilton, titled “The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered.” It is the twenty-eighth of The Federalist Papers. The essay was published in The Independent Journal on December 26, 1787, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist Papers were published. This is the last of the three essays discussing "the threat to the common good that stems from excessive restraint on legislative authority". (en)
- Federalist No. 28 es un ensayo atribuido a Alexander Hamilton, el vigésimo octavo de The Federalist Papers. Fue publicado en The Independent Journal el 26 de diciembre de 1787 bajo el seudónimo Publius, el nombre bajo el cual se publicaron todos los documentos de The Federalist . Este es el último de tres ensayos que discuten la amenaza al bien común que deriva de la excesiva restricción de la autoridad legislativa. Se titula " El mismo tema continuado: la idea de restringir la autoridad legislativa con respecto a la defensa común considerada ". (es)
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| - Alexander Hamilton, author of Federalist No. 28 (en)
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| - The Independent Journal (en)
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| - Federalist No. 28 is an essay attributed to Alexander Hamilton, titled “The Same Subject Continued: The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered.” It is the twenty-eighth of The Federalist Papers. The essay was published in The Independent Journal on December 26, 1787, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist Papers were published. This is the last of the three essays discussing "the threat to the common good that stems from excessive restraint on legislative authority". Hamilton began the essay with an emphasis on the necessity for a national government to "use force in proportion to the extent of the mischief." He argued that rebellion is always a possibility with any government. In a Union, if the rebellion is small, the state government may deal with it, but if insurrection involves an entire state then the national government must respond. The author also favored the use of military force to quell sedition's and insurrections within the states. The essay supported the theory posited in Federalist Number 10, stating that "the obstacles to usurpation" increase with the increased extent of the state. It argued that if a state government betrays the people and usurps power, the local governments will not have the power or capability to respond to it. However, the more the people understand their rights and want to defend those rights, the harder it will be for state governments to usurp power and betray the people. If state governments usurp too much power, the federal government will be more likely to step in to curb the abuse, because the federal government wants to protect its own power. (en)
- Federalist No. 28 es un ensayo atribuido a Alexander Hamilton, el vigésimo octavo de The Federalist Papers. Fue publicado en The Independent Journal el 26 de diciembre de 1787 bajo el seudónimo Publius, el nombre bajo el cual se publicaron todos los documentos de The Federalist . Este es el último de tres ensayos que discuten la amenaza al bien común que deriva de la excesiva restricción de la autoridad legislativa. Se titula " El mismo tema continuado: la idea de restringir la autoridad legislativa con respecto a la defensa común considerada ". Hamilton argumenta que la rebelión es siempre una posibilidad con cualquier gobierno. En una unión, si la rebelión es pequeña, el gobierno estatal puede ocuparse de ella, pero si la insurrección involucra a un estado entero, entonces el gobierno nacional responderá. Si un gobierno estatal traiciona a la gente y usurpa el poder, los gobiernos locales no tendrán el poder o la capacidad para responder. Sin embargo, cuanto más comprenda la gente sus derechos y quiera defender esos derechos, más difícil será para los gobiernos estatales usurpar el poder y traicionar a la gente. (es)
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