Difference between revisions of "Federalist No. 26"
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[[File:alexhamilton.jpg|right|100px|thumb|Alexander Hamilton]] | [[File:alexhamilton.jpg|right|100px|thumb|Alexander Hamilton]] | ||
| − | '''Federalist No. 26''' | + | '''Federalist No. 26''', authored by [[Alexander Hamilton]] under the pen name ''Publius'', is the twenty sixth of 85 essays. Titled "''The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered''", Hamilton points to English history in his discussion of why a standing army is necessary to protect the United States from foreign invasion. |
In particular, he references the Norman Conquest (See [[Battle of Hastings]]) and the tyranny that the English people faced until they were finally triumphant in 1688 at restoring Liberty. | In particular, he references the Norman Conquest (See [[Battle of Hastings]]) and the tyranny that the English people faced until they were finally triumphant in 1688 at restoring Liberty. | ||
Revision as of 00:50, September 7, 2018
Federalist No. 26, authored by Alexander Hamilton under the pen name Publius, is the twenty sixth of 85 essays. Titled "The Idea of Restraining the Legislative Authority in Regard to the Common Defense Considered", Hamilton points to English history in his discussion of why a standing army is necessary to protect the United States from foreign invasion.
In particular, he references the Norman Conquest (See Battle of Hastings) and the tyranny that the English people faced until they were finally triumphant in 1688 at restoring Liberty.
It was published on December 22, 1787.
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