The Federalist No. 43

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The Federalist No. 43 is an essay by James Madison in The Federalist Papers that explains and defends several key constitutional powers of the federal government, including those related to intellectual property, the admission of new states, and the guarantee of a republican form of government.


Statements (46)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Federalist Paper
political essay
author James Madison
countryOfOrigin United States
discusses Article I of the United States Constitution
Article III treason provisions
Article IV of the United States Constitution
Article V of the United States Constitution
Article VI of the United States Constitution
constitutional amendment procedures
copyrights and patents
federal authority over forts and arsenals
federal authority over the seat of government
guarantee clause
process for admitting new states
protection of states against domestic violence
protection of states against invasion
restrictions on forming new states from existing ones
supremacy of the Constitution
explains constitutional basis for admitting new states
constitutional basis for intellectual property
constitutional guarantee of republican government in the states
definition and punishment of treason
need for a federal district independent of any state
followedBy The Federalist No. 44
follows The Federalist No. 42
genre political theory
hasAlternativeTitle The Powers Conferred by the Constitution Further Considered
hasWorkTitle The Federalist No. 43
historicalPeriod Founding era of the United States
language English
mainTopic United States Constitution
admission of new states
amendment process
federal district (seat of government)
federal protection against domestic violence in states
guarantee of a republican form of government
intellectual property clause
powers of the federal government
treason clause
partOf The Federalist Papers
positionInSeries No. 43
pseudonymousAuthor Publius
publicationDate 1788
publicationMedium New York newspapers
supports ratification of the United States Constitution

Referenced by (5)

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