In the papers, the authors argued that the [cus] should be ratified because, although not perfect, it would create a strong federal government that would respect states' right through the checks and balances it contained.
The Federalist papers were written by [axh], [jmd], and [jjay] during 1787 and 1788. They were published in the
Independent Journal, a semi-weekly [ny:newyork] newspaper. Hamilton wrote most of them. The combined papers were later published in a book, "The Federalist."
In the papers, the authors argued that the [cus] should be ratified because, although not perfect, it would create a strong federal government that would respect states' right through the checks and balances it contained.
