Brutus XXIV

E431607

Brutus XXIV is one of the later essays in the Anti-Federalist "Brutus" series, critiquing aspects of the proposed U.S. Constitution and warning about the dangers of centralized federal power.

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Brutus XXIV canonical 1

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Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 18th-century work
Anti-Federalist essay
political essay
aimsTo influence public opinion against ratification of the Constitution
associatedWith Anti-Federalist movement NERFINISHED
concerns distribution of powers between federal and state governments
structure of the proposed federal government
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
critiques centralization of federal power
proposed U.S. Constitution
genre constitutional criticism
hasAuthor Brutus (pseudonymous Anti-Federalist writer) NERFINISHED
hasLanguage English
hasPoliticalPosition Anti-Federalist
historicalContext post-1787 Constitutional Convention debate
intendedAudience American voters considering ratification
state ratifying convention delegates
opposes Federalist arguments for a strong central government
partOf Anti-Federalist Papers NERFINISHED
Brutus essays NERFINISHED
positionInSeries later essay in the Brutus series
publicationContext debates over ratification of the U.S. Constitution
publicationEra Founding era of the United States
supports decentralized political power
strong state governments
topic U.S. Constitution NERFINISHED
federalism in the United States
political theory of republican government
warnsAbout consolidation of power in the federal government
dangers of centralized federal authority
potential erosion of state sovereignty
threats to liberty from a powerful central government

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