The Federalist Papers (FULL audiobook) - part (2 of 12)
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- The Federalist Papers audiobooks
by Alexander Hamilton (1755/1757-1804), John Jay (1745-1829), and James Madison (1751-1836)
The Federalist Papers (correctly known as The Federalist) are a series of 85 articles advocating the ratification of the United States Constitution. Seventy-seven of the essays were published serially in The Independent Journal and The New York Packet between October 1787 and August 1788 . A compilation of these and eight others, called The Federalist, was published in 1788 by J. and A. M'Lean.
The Federalist Papers serve as a primary source for interpretation of the Constitution, as they outline the philosophy and motivation of the proposed system of government.The authors of the Federalist Papers wanted to both influence the vote in favor of ratification and shape future interpretations of the Constitution. According to historian Richard Morris, they are an "incomparable exposition of the Constitution, a classic in political science unsurpassed in both breadth and depth by the product of any later American writer."
(Summary by Wikipedia)
8 - 0:20
9 - 13:48
10 - 26:30
11 - 44:49
12 - 1:05:08
13 - 1:23:12
14 - 1:31:45 (1:34:15 Democracy vs Republic)
15 - 1:
Thank you
Thank you
Awesome !
Reading along to this audiobook was so much more engaging than simply trudging through the text myself. That being said, whoever voiced The Federalist, No. 11 made me want to through my book at the screen. Whoever voiced The Federalist, No. 13 was only marginally better. I appreciate the effort!
I thought the young lady who read the first few Federalists was easier to pay attention to.
Do you have the unabridged edition?
“...the citizens, not habituated to look up to the military power for protection, or to submit to its oppressions, neither love nor fear the soldiery- they view them with a spirit of jealous acquiescence and as a necessary evil, and stand ready to resist a power which they suppose may be exerted to the prejudice of their rights...”
Federalist #10 is one of the greatest political writings in human history.
It’s been proved wrong, no matter the size of the republic factions are still able to divide large swaths of the population
@@lucasatilano8008 But we're still outlasting most Republics.... I'd say we need to do more work. I'd like to see a second enlightenment era, where we expand on these ideas.
Abramshero by historical standards with only 200 years the USA is a very young republic.
@@lucasatilano8008 can you name one that has lasted longer recently? Almost all countries i can think of (france, germany, spain, italy, russia, china, japan, india, etc) have reformed their government after the united states was founded
I am grateful for to have these recordings, though Part 2 was so much more difficult to listen to. Readers of #11 & #13 I felt were a bit too theatrical in their readings. It distracted from the words. #14 was also difficult for me to listen to. The southern accent, and the stresses of the vowels and consonants made the reading seem extra slow.
# 11 was painful, sorry
Almost stopped and just read it myself.... It's not a bedtime story or nursery rhyme, not sure why there was so much inflection in his speech.
Dude was wearing a powdered wig the whole time...
Fed #10 26:30
I truly wish every state made it mandatory to learn these gov theories in high school and make it a requirement for anyone seeking office at state or federal level. We're now living in a country when a federal Supreme Court Justice doesn't even know what the constitution says or equally disturbing what a woman is..... God help us seriously.
Why does the term “designing men” come to mind while listening to this reading?
the reading of the footnotes is distracting
tell Alexander Hamilton lmao
43:44 Lol. Fuck me it's already happening!
58:11 It happens, indeed, that different portions of confederated America, possess each some peculiar advantage for this, essential establishment. The more southern states, furnish in greater abundance, certain kinds of naval stores. Tar, pitch, and terpentine. There would for the construction of ships is also of a more solid and lasting picture. The difference in the duration of the ships of which the navy might be composed, if chiefly constructed of southern wood would be of signal importance, either in the view of naval strength or national economy. Some of the southern and of the middle states yielded greater plenty of iron and of better quality. Seaman must chiefly be drawn from the northern high.
Does this book remind you of makivelle?
fed #9 13:40
37:57.. To.. 41:09... To ...44:37
Democracy vrs republic.. Important federalist 10., they were right..?.
I got tha hardest brain I can do it thanks Dr G .Bookers md
1:30:46.., to ... 1:38.00. Democracy vrs republic.. Federalist 14 also about 10 min end of vid
Whoever read fed 11, should never read anything outloud again.
Are these the unabridged editions? I don't have a physical copy on hand
10:10 wow
I couldn’t stomach the readers voice in the first 2/3 of this one
13:41... To ..... 27:39 roughly
Domestic faction insurrectionist
The guy with the serial killer voice makes this hard to listen to.
Sounded like he was tying to convince me to let him eat my kidneys, while he stared longingly into my eyes.
I really like how 11 is read.
Lewis Kevin Smith Daniel Wilson Jennifer