Bibliography of the United States Constitution

The Bibliography of the United States Constitution is a selection of books and journals about and primarily related to the Constitution of the United States that have been published since its ratification in 1787. As many of the delegates at the Constitutional Convention set out to replace the Articles of Confederation, rather than improve on this document as was originally assumed, the Constitution was deemed necessary to be debated and drafted in secret, amid much controversy during the summer of 1787, and by September 17, 1787, it was signed by the delegates, establishing the government of the United States.[2][3] Since then many historians have written about the Constitution, and the Founding Fathers who framed it. At this late date the U.S. Constitution is arguably the most written about subject involving American history with works having been published in four different centuries.

Constitution of the United States
Created: September 17, 1787
Presented: September 28, 1787
Ratified: June 21, 1788
Date effective: March 4, 1789[1]

Preliminary notes

  • Books published before 1970 have no ISBN number.
  • Historical journals have no ISBN number, and usually possess a DOI number.
  • Various works have been reprinted – any year dates enclosed in [brackets] denote original year of publication
  • Primary sources are works authored by individuals closely associated to the event or idea in question and are listed separately in the Primary sources section.[lower-alpha 1]
  • Many general biographies of James Madison, the principal author of the Constitution, exist, which cover his involvement with that document to one extent or another. Such works can be found in the Bibliography of James Madison article and are not included in this bibliography.
  • Encyclopedia articles and essays found on web pages are neither included here.

 

18th century publications

Many of the works in this section were authored by members of the Scottish Enlightenment and various English Philosophers, many of whom were highly influential in the realms of moral and political philosophy and political science, and were routinely cited by James Madison, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and other Founding Fathers before and during the drafting of the U. S. Constitution, and during the ratification process.[4][5][6][4] The most frequently cited writers during the founding era were Montesquieu, Blackstone, Locke, and Hume [6] Historian Herbert W. Schneider held that the Scottish Enlightenment was "probably the most potent single tradition in the American Enlightenment" and the advancement of personal liberties.[7] Historian Jack P. Greene maintains that by 1776 the early Americans drew heavily upon the Magna Carta and the later writings of "Enlightenment rationalism" and English common law, while also citing David Hume, an eighteen century Scottish philosopher,[lower-alpha 2] who advanced the idea that the lower class was a better judge of character when it came to choosing their representatives.[9]

19th century publications

Journals 1

  • Barker, Robert S. (June 1896). "The Originality of the United States Constitution". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Co., Inc. 5 (6): 105–130. JSTOR 781281.
  • Burroughs, W. H. (November 1876). "Limitations Imposed by the Constitution of the United States on the Taxing Powers of the States". The American Law Register (1852-1891). The University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 24 (11): 625–638. doi:10.2307/3303925. JSTOR 3303925.
  • Dunning, William A. (December 1887). "The Constitution of the United States in Reconstruction". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 2 (4): 558–602. JSTOR 2139470.
  • Egle, William H. (1880). "The Constitutional Convention of 1776 (continued)". The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. University of Pennsylvania Press. 4 (2): 225–233. JSTOR 20084457.
  • (1880). "The Constitutional Convention of 1776 (concluded)". The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. University of Pennsylvania Press. 4 (3): 361–372. JSTOR 20084466.
  • Ford, Douglas M. (January 1889). "The Growth of the Freedom of the Press". The English Historical Review. 4 (13): 1–12. JSTOR 546861.
  • Friedenwald, Herbert (1895). "The Continental Congress". The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. University of Pennsylvania Press. 19 (2): 197–207. JSTOR 20083644.
  • Robinson, James Harvey (October 1890). "The Original and Derived Features of the Constitution". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Sage Publications: University of Utah: 203–249. JSTOR 1008806.
  • Thorpe, Francis Newton (September 1891). "Recent Constitution-Making in the United States". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Sage Publications, Inc. in association with the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 2: 1–57. JSTOR 1008925.
  • "Religious Liberty under the Federal Constitution". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 11 (8): 542–543. March 25, 1898. doi:10.2307/1322168. JSTOR 1322168.

20th century publications

Journals 2

  • Ackerman, Bruce; Katyal, Neal (Spring 1995). "Our Unconventional Founding". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher:The University of Chicago Law Review. 62 (2): 475–573. doi:10.2307/1600145. JSTOR 1600145.
  • Adair, Douglas (April 1944). "The Authorship of the Disputed Federalist Papers". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 1 (2): 97–122. doi:10.2307/1921883. JSTOR 1921883.
  • (August 1957). ""That Politics May Be Reduced to a Science": David Hume, James Madison, and the Tenth Federalist". Huntington Library Quarterly. University of Pennsylvania Press. 20 (4): 343–360. doi:10.2307/3816276. JSTOR 3816276.
  • Adjei, Cyril (January 1995). "Human Rights Theory and the Bill of Rights Debate". The Modern Law Review. The Modern Law Review. 58 (1): 17–36. JSTOR 1096369.
  • Aldrich, John H.; Grant, Ruth W. (May 1993). "The Antifederalists, the First Congress, and the First Parties". The Journal of Politics. The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Southern Political Science Association. 65 (2): 295–326. doi:10.2307/2132267. JSTOR 2132267.
  • Allan, T. R. S. (Winter 1991). "Constitutional Rights and Common Law". Oxford Journal of Legal Studies. Oxford University Press. 11 (4): 453–480. JSTOR 764447.
  • Amar, Akhil Reed (June 1987). "Of Sovereignty and Federalism". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 96 (7): 1425–1520. doi:10.2307/796493. JSTOR 796493.
  • (March 1991). "The Bill of Rights as a Constitution". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 100 (5): 1131–1210. doi:10.2307/796690. JSTOR 796690.
  • (April 1992). "The Bill of Rights and the Fourteenth Amendment". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 101 (6): 1193–1284. doi:10.2307/796923. JSTOR 796923.
  • (March 1994). "The Consent of the Governed: Constitutional Amendment outside Article V". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 94 (2): 457–508. doi:10.2307/1123201. JSTOR 1123201.
  • Ames, Herman (1924). "The Amending Provision of the Federal Constitution in Practice". Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. American Philosophical Society. 63 (1): 62–75. JSTOR 984442.
  • Ames, R. A.; Montgomery, H. C. (October 1934). "The Influence of Rome on the American Constitution". The Classical Journal. The Classical Association of the Middle West and South. 30 (1): 19–27. JSTOR 3290141.
  • Bailyn, Bernard (January 1962). "Political Experience and Enlightenment Ideas in Eighteenth-Century America". The American Historical Review. Oxford University Press. 67 (2): 339–351. doi:10.2307/1843427. JSTOR 1843427.
  • Beach, Arthur O'Neal (July 1969). "Constitutional Revision-Constitutional Amendment Process". Natural Resources Journal. Regents of the University of New Mexico. 9 (3): 422–429. JSTOR 24879937.
  • Bebout, John E. (January 1967). "Organizing the Constitutional Convention". Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science. 28 (3): 22–35. doi:10.2307/1173139. JSTOR 1173139.
  • Benton, William A. (October 1964). "Pennsylvania Revolutionary Officers and the Federal Constitution". Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies. Pennsylvania State University Press. 31 (3): 419–435. JSTOR 27770289.
  • Bernstein, David (November 1987). "The Constitutional Convention: Facts and Figures". The History Teacher. Society for History Education. 21 (1): 11–19. doi:10.2307/492799. JSTOR 492799.
  • Bradley, Harold W. (November 1945). "The Political Thinking of George Washington". The Journal of Southern History. Southern Historical Association. 11 (4): 469–486. doi:10.2307/2198308. JSTOR 2198308.
  • Bonfield, Arthur Earl (March 1968). "The Dirksen Amendment and the Article V Convention Process". Michigan Law Review. Michigan Law Review Association, Inc. 66 (5): 949–1000. doi:10.2307/1287188. JSTOR 1287188.
  • Borden, Morton (August 1979). "Federalists, Antifederalists, and Religious Freedom". Journal of Church and State. Oxford University Press. 21 (3): 469–482. JSTOR 23915938.
  • Boyd, Steven R. (Spring 1979). "Antifederalists and the Acceptance of the Constitution: Pennsylvania, 1787-1792". Publius. Oxford University Press. 9 (2): 123–137. JSTOR 3329737.
  • Brooks, Robin (July 1967). "Alexander Hamilton, Melancton Smith, and the Ratification of the Constitution in New York". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 24 (3): 339–358. doi:10.2307/1920872. JSTOR 1920872.
  • Buford, Edward P. (September 1923). "Federal Encroachments upon State Sovereignty". The Virginia Law Register. Virginia Law Review. 9 (5): 321–344. JSTOR 1108562.
  • Carroll, Thomas F. (June 1919). "Freedom of Speech and of the Press in War Time: The Espionage Act". Michigan Law Review. The Michigan Law Review Association. 17 (8): 621–665. doi:10.2307/1277922. JSTOR 1277922.
  • Carter, Edward W.; Rohlfing, Charles C. (May 1936). "The Constitution of the United States-A Bibliography". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 185: 190–200. JSTOR 1019283.
  • Chafee, Zechariah, Jr. (June 1919). "Freedom of Speech in War Time". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 32 (8): 932–973. doi:10.2307/1327107. JSTOR 1327107.
  • Cohen, Joshua (Summer 1993). "Freedom of Expression". Philosophy & Public Affairs. Wiley. 22 (3): 207–263. JSTOR 2265305.
  • Corwin, Edward S. (April 1925). "The Progress of Constitutional Theory Between the Declaration of Independence and the Meeting of the Philadelphia Convention". The American Historical Review. Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Historical Association. 30 (3): 511–536. doi:10.2307/1835579. JSTOR 1835579.
  • (February 1914). "The Basic Doctrine of American Constitutional Law". Michigan Law Review. The Michigan Law Review Association. 12 (4): 247–276. doi:10.2307/1276027. JSTOR 1276027.
  • (December 1936). "The Constitution as Instrument and as Symbol". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 3 (6): 1071–1085. JSTOR 1948289.
  • (August 31, 1956). "Franklin and the Constitution". Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. American Philosophical Society. 100 (4): 283–288. JSTOR 3143753.
  • Cress, Lawrence Delbert (October 1975). "Whither Columbia? Congressional Residence and the Politics of the New Nation, 1776 to 1787". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 32 (4): 581–600. doi:10.2307/1919555. JSTOR 1919555.
  • Currie, David P. (Autumn 1984). "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: 1789-1801". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 48 (4): 819–885. JSTOR 1599296.
  • (Spring 1985). "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Protection of Economic Interests, 1889-1910". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 52 (2): 324–388. JSTOR 1599663.
  • (Autumn 1985). "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: Full Faith and the Bill of Rights, 1889-1910". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 52 (4): 867–902. JSTOR 1599519.
  • (February 1986). "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: 1921-1930". Duke Law Journal. Duke University School of Law. 1986 (1): 65–144. JSTOR 1372446.
  • (Spring 1987). "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The New Deal, 1931-1940". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 54 (2): 504–555. JSTOR 1599798.
  • (Summer 1982). "The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Powers of the Federal Courts, 1801-1835". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 49 (3): 646–724. JSTOR 1599307.
  • Curry, James Allan (1997). Constitutional government: the American experience. Kendall/Hunt Pub. Co. ISBN 978-0-7575-1238-4.
  • Dellinger, Walter (December 1983). "The Legitimacy of Constitutional Change: Rethinking the Amendment Process". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 97 (2): 386–432. doi:10.2307/1340852. JSTOR 340852.
  • Diamond, Martin (March 1959). "Democracy and the Federalist: A Reconsideration of the Framers' Intent". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 53 (1): 52–68. doi:10.2307/1951730. JSTOR 1951730.
  • DiClerico, Robert E. (Spring 1987). "James Wilson's Presidency". Presidential Studies Quarterly. Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress. 17 (2): 301–317. JSTOR 40574453.
  • Dodd, W. F. (February 1921). "Amending the Federal Constitution". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Co. Inc. 30 (4): 321–354. doi:10.2307/787395. JSTOR 787395.
  • Duniway, Clyde Augustus (January 1904). "French Influence on the Adoption of the Federal Constitution". The American Historical Review. Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Historical Association. 9 (2): 304–309. doi:10.2307/1833368. JSTOR 1833368.
  • Eliel, Richard H. (November 1924). "Freedom of Speech". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 18 (4): 712–736. doi:10.2307/1943668. JSTOR 1943668.
  • Emerson, Thomas I. (November 1964). "Freedom of Association and Freedom of Expression". The Yale Law Journal. 74 (1): 1–35. doi:10.2307/794804. JSTOR 794804.
  • Eye, Glen G. (May–June 1975). "We The People". The Journal of Educational Research. Taylor & Francis, Ltd. 68 (5): 341–346. JSTOR 27536779.
  • Fairlie, John A. (February 1923). "The Separation of Powers". Michigan Law Review. The Michigan Law Review Association. 21 (4): 393–436. doi:10.2307/1277683. JSTOR 1277683.
  • Farrand, Max (1904). "Compromises of the Constitution". The American Historical Review. 9 (3): 479–489. JSTOR 1833471.
  • (November 1908). "The Federal Constitution and the Defects of The Confederation". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 2 (4): 532–544. JSTOR 1944478.
  • Feer, Robert A. (September 1969). "Shays's Rebellion and the Constitution: A Study in Causation". The New England Quarterly. The New England Quarterly, Inc. 42 (3): 388–410. doi:10.2307/363616. JSTOR 363616.
  • Folsom, Victor C. (Fall 1977). "Constitutional Development in the Countries of the Americas". Lawyer of the Americas. University of Miami Inter-American Law Review. 9 (3): 495–508. JSTOR 40175779.
  • Galston, Miriam; Galston, William A. (1994). "Reason, Consent, and the U.S. Constitution: Bruce Ackerman's 'We the People'". Ethics. 104 (3): 446–466. JSTOR 2381973.
  • Garver, Frank Harmon (June 1932). "The Transition from the Continental Congress to the Congress of the Confederation". Pacific Historical Review. University of California Press. 1 (2): 221–234. doi:10.2307/3633693. JSTOR 3633693.
  • Gerber, Scott D. (Summer 1996). "Roger Sherman and the Bill of Rights". Polity. The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Northeastern Political Science Association. 28 (4): 521–540. doi:10.2307/3235344. JSTOR 235344.
  • Glenn, Gary D. (Summer 1987). "Forgotten Purposes of the First Amendment Religion Clauses". The Review of Politics. Cambridge University Press for the University of Notre Dame. 49 (3): 340–367. JSTOR 1407840.
  • Gotchy, Joseph R. (Summer 1994). "Federalists and Anti-Federalists: Is a Bill of Rights Essential to a Free Society?". OAH Magazine of History. Oxford University Press. 8 (4): 45–48. JSTOR 25162986.
  • Greenawalt, Kent (January 1989). "Free Speech Justifications". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 89 (1): 119–155. doi:10.2307/1122730. JSTOR 1122730. Freedom of Speech
  • Greene, Jack P. (Autumn 1982). "The Background of the Articles of Confederation". Publius. Oxford University Press. 12 (4): 15–44. JSTOR 3329661.
  • Griffith, J.A.G. (January 1979). "The Political Constitution". The Modern Law Review. Wiley on behalf of the Modern Law Review. 42 (1): 1–21. JSTOR 1095629.
  • Gummere, Richard M. (Spring 1962). "The Classical Ancestry of the United States Constitution". American Quarterly. Lowell Institute, Boston. 14 (1): 3–18. JSTOR 2710223.
  • Hale, Robert Lee (March 1951). "Some Basic Constitutional Rights of Economic Significance". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 51 (3): 271–326. doi:10.2307/1119286. JSTOR 1119286.
  • (March 1935). "Unconstitutional Conditions and Constitutional Rights". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 35 (3): 321–359. doi:10.2307/1116396. JSTOR 1116396.
  • (April 1944). "The Supreme Court and the Contract Clause". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 57 (4): 512–557. doi:10.2307/1334662. JSTOR 1334662.
  • Hajdu, Robert; Rosenblum, Bruce E. (January 1979). "The Process of Constitutional Amendment". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association. 79 (1): 106–172. doi:10.2307/1122054. JSTOR 1122054.
  • Haw, James (October 1993). "The Rutledges, the Continental Congress, and Independence". The South Carolina Historical Magazine. South Carolina Historical Society. 94 (4): 232–251. JSTOR 27569960.
  • Hazeltine, H. D. (January 1917). "The Influence of Magna Carta on American Constitutional Development". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 17 (1): 1–33. JSTOR 1110845.
  • Hazo, Robert G. (July 1968). "Montesquieu and the Separation of Powers". American Bar Association Journal. Publisher:American Bar Association. 54 (7): 665–668. JSTOR 25724465=.
  • Heady, Ferrel (February 1987). "American Constitutional and Administrative Systems in Comparative Perspective". Public Administration Review. 47 (1): 9–16. JSTOR 975467.
  • Henkin, Louis (September 1987). "The United States Constitution as Social Compact". Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. American Philosophical Society. 71 (3): 261–269. JSTOR 987021.
  • Higgins, Henry Bournes (June 1905). "The Rigid Constitution". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 20 (2): 203–222. doi:10.2307/2140397. JSTOR 2140397.
  • Hobson, Charles F. (April 1979). "The Negative on State Laws: James Madison, the Constitution, and the Crisis of Republican Government". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 36 (2): 215–235. doi:10.2307/1922265. JSTOR 1922265.
  • Howe, Daniel Walker (July 1989). "Why the Scottish Enlightenment Was Useful to the Framers of the American Constitution". Comparative Studies in Society and History. Cambridge University Press. 31 (3): 572–587. JSTOR 178771.
  • Howell, Herbert A. (November 1917). "The Law of Treason". Virginia Law Review. Virginia Law Review. 5 (2): 131–134. doi:10.2307/1064036. JSTOR 1064036.
  • Hoxie, R. Gordon (Winter 1985). "The Presidency in the Constitutional Convention". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 15 (1): 25–32. JSTOR 27550162.
  • Hueston, John C. (December 1990). "Altering the Course of the Constitutional Convention: The Role of the Committee of Detail in Establishing the Balance of State and Federal Powers". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 100 (3): 765–783. JSTOR 796670.
  • Huq, Aziz Z. (April 2014). "The Function of Article V". University of Pennsylvania Law Review. Publisher:The University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 162 (5): 1165–1236. JSTOR 24247878.
  • Hurst, James Willard (December 1944). "Treason in the United States? I. Treason down to the Constitution". Harvard Law Review. Harvard Law Review. 58 (2): 226–272. doi:10.2307/1335359. JSTOR 1335359.
  • (February 1945). "Treason in the United States: II. The Constitution". Harvard Law Review. Harvard Law Review. 58 (3): 395–344. doi:10.2307/1335427. JSTOR 1335427.
  • Hutson, James H. (Winter 1980). "Pierce Butler's Records of the Federal Constitutional Convention". The Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress. 37 (1): 64–73. JSTOR 29781839.
  • (July 1981). "Country, Court, and Constitution: Antifederalism and the Historians". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 38 (3): 337–368. doi:10.2307/1921952. JSTOR 1921952.
  • (December 1984). "The Creation of the Constitution: Scholarship at a Standstill". Reviews in American History. 12 (4): 463–477. doi:10.2307/2701897. JSTOR 2701897.
  • (July 1987). "Riddles of the Federal Constitutional Convention". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 44 (3): 411–423. JSTOR 1939764.
  • Jackson, William (May 1936). "The Constitution of the United States of America". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Sage Publications, Inc. : University of Utah. 185: 201–211. JSTOR 1019284.
  • (June 1937). "The Articles of Confederation: A Re-Interpretation". Pacific Historical Review. University of California Press. 6 (2): 120–142. doi:10.2307/3633159. JSTOR 3633159.
  • Jensen, Merrill (September 1943). "The Idea of a National Government During the American Revolution". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 58 (3): 356–379. JSTOR 2144490.
  • Jillson, Calvin C.; Eubanks, Cecil L. (September 1981). "The Political Structure of Constitution Making: The Federal Convention of 1787". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 75 (3): 598–612. doi:10.2307/1960955. JSTOR 1960955.
  • Kenyon, Cecelia M. (January 1955). "Men of Little Faith: The Anti-Federalists on the Nature of Representative Government". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 12 (1): 3–43. doi:10.2307/1923094. JSTOR 1923094.
  • Klein, Milton M. (1995). "Mythologizing the U.S. Constitution". Soundings: An Interdisciplinary Journal. 78 (1): 169–187. JSTOR 41178693.
  • Kim, Richard C. C. (Autumn 1964). "The Constitution, the Supreme Court, and Religious Liberty". Journal of Church and State. Oxford University Press. 6 (3): 333–343. JSTOR 23914021.
  • Klinglesmith, Margaret Center (May 1925). "Amending the Constitution of the United States". University of Pennsylvania Law Review and American Law Register. University of Pennsylvania. 73 (4): 355–379. JSTOR 3314185.
  • Koch, Adrienne (July 1961). "Pragmatic Wisdom and the American Enlightenment". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 18 (3): 313–329. doi:10.2307/1921168. JSTOR 1921168.[lower-alpha 14]
  • Leek, J. H. (November 1951). "Treason and the Constitution". The Journal of Politics. The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Southern Political Science Association. 13 (4): 604–622. doi:10.2307/2126318. JSTOR 2126318.
  • Levi, Edward H. Levi (April 1976). "Some Aspects of Separation of Powers". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association. 76 (3): 371–391. doi:10.2307/1121549. JSTOR 1121549.
  • Lienesch (Spring 1983). "In defence of the Antifederalists". History of Political Thought. Imprint Academic Ltd. 4 (1): 65–87. JSTOR 26212367.
  • Long, Joe R. (January 1918). "The Freedom of the Press". Virginia Law Review. Publisher: Virginia Law Review. 5 (4): 225–246. doi:10.2307/1063583. JSTOR 1063583.
  • Ludwikowski, Rett R. (1990). "The French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen and the American Constitutional Development". The American Journal of Comparative Law. Oxford University Press. 38: 445–462. doi:10.2307/840552. JSTOR 840552.
  • Lutz, Donald S. (1988). The origins of American constitutionalism. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. ISBN 0-807114790.
  • (1989). "Inventing We the People: The Rise of Popular Sovereignty in England and America (review, Edmund S. Morgan book)". The William and Mary Quarterly. 46 (3): 596–601. JSTOR 1922360.
  • (Winter 1990). "The Articles of Confederation as the Background to the Federal Republic". Publius. Oxford University Press. 20 (1): 55–70. JSTOR 3330362.
  • (June 1994). "Toward a Theory of Constitutional Amendment". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 88 (2): 355–370. doi:10.2307/2944709. JSTOR 2944709.
  • Lynd, Staughton (April 1963). "Abraham Yates's History of the Movement for the United States Constitution". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 20 (2): 223–245. doi:10.2307/1919298. JSTOR 1919298.
  • (June 1966). "The Compromise of 1787". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 81 (2): 225–250. JSTOR 2147971.
  • Main, Jackson Turner (July 1987). "An Agenda for Research on the Origins and Nature of the Constitution of 1787-1788". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 44 (3): 591–596. doi:10.2307/1939777. JSTOR 1939777.
  • Maletz, Donald J. (Winter 1998). "The Union as Idea: Tocqueville on the American Constitution". History of Political Thought. 19 (4): 599–620. JSTOR 26217526.[lower-alpha 15]
  • Mann, W. Howard (October 1955). "Security and the Constitution". Current History. University of California Press. 29 (170): 236–246. JSTOR 45309051.
  • Manning, John F. (April 1996). "Constitutional Structure and Judicial Deference to Agency Interpretations of Agency Rules". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 96 (3): 612–696. doi:10.2307/1123259. JSTOR 1123259.
  • Marsh, Esbon (Spring 1941). "The First Session of the Second Continental Congress". The Historian. Taylor & Francis, Ltd. 3 (2): 181–194. JSTOR 24435926.
  • Martig, Ralph R. (June 1937). "Amending the Constitution Article Five: The Keystone of the Arch". Michigan Law Review. Michigan Law Review Association, Inc. 35 (8): 1253–1285. doi:10.2307/1281642. JSTOR 1281642.
  • Martin, Philip L. (December 1970). "The Application Clause of Article Five". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 85 (4): 616–628. doi:10.2307/2147599. JSTOR 2147599.
  • May, Henry F. (Winter 1970). "The Problem of the American Enlightenment". New Literary History. The Johns Hopkins University Press. 1 (2): 201–214. doi:10.2307/468628. JSTOR 468628.
  • McCarthy, Daniel J. (Fall 1987). "James Wilson and the Creation of the Presidency". Presidential Studies Quarterly. Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress. 17 (4): 689–696. JSTOR 27550478.
  • McConnell, Michael W.; Posner, Richard A. (Winter 1989). "An Economic Approach to Issues of Religious Freedom". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 55 (1): 1–60. doi:10.2307/1599686. JSTOR 1599686.
  • (Winter 1992). "Religious Freedom at a Crossroads". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: University of Chicago Law Review. 59 (1): 115–194. doi:10.2307/1599935. JSTOR 1599935.
  • McDonald, Forrest (Spring 1963). "The Anti-Federalists, 1781-1789". The Wisconsin Magazine of History. Wisconsin Historical Society. 46 (3): 3–43. JSTOR 4633851.
  • McGuire, Robert L. O. (March 1986). "An Economic Model of Voting Behavior over Specific Issues at the Constitutional Convention of 1787". The Journal of Economic History. Cambridge University Press. 46 (1): 79–111. JSTOR 2121268.
  • McGuire, Robert A. (May 1998). "Constitution Making: A Rational Choice Model of the Federal Convention of 1787". American Journal of Political Science. Midwest Political Science Association. 32 (2): 483–522. doi:10.2307/2111133. JSTOR 2111133.
  • McKinney, Hayes (March 1918). "Treason under the Constitution of the United States". The Virginia Law Register, New Series. Virginia Law Review. 3 (11): 801–826. doi:10.2307/1107289. JSTOR 1107289.
  • Merrill, Thomas W. (1991). "The Constitutional Principle of Separation of Powers". The Supreme Court Review. The University of Chicago Press. 1991: 225–260. JSTOR 3109603.
  • Meyer, D. H. (Summer 1976). "The Uniqueness of the American Enlightenment". American Quarterly. The Johns Hopkins University Press. 28 (2): 165–186. doi:10.2307/2712348. JSTOR 2712348. The Federalist serves as an illustration of the American assimilation of Enlightenment thinking
  • Miller, Joshua (February 1968). "The Ghostly Body Politic: The Federalist Papers and Popular Sovereignty". Political Theory. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 16 (1): 99–119. JSTOR 191649.
  • Monaghan, Henry Paul (January 1996). "We the People[s], Original Understanding, and Constitutional Amendment". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 96 (1): 121–177. JSTOR 1123218.
  • Moncure, Thomas M. Jr. (1990). "Who is the Militia: The Virginia Ratification Convention and the Right to Bear Arms" (PDF). Lincoln Law Review. 19: 1–25.
  • Morgan, Edmund S. (Spring 1986). "Safety in Numbers: Madison, Hume, and the Tenth "Federalist"". Huntington Library Quarterly. University of Pennsylvania Press. 49 (2): 95–112. doi:10.2307/3817178. JSTOR 3817178.
  • Morris, Richard B. (February 1977). ""We the People of the United States": The Bicentennial of a People's Revolution". The American Historical Review. Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Historical Association. 82 (1): 1–19. doi:10.2307/1857135. JSTOR 1857135.
  • Murrish, William B. (September 1940). "Constitutional Law: Protection of Free Speech under the Federal Constitution". California Law Review. California Law Review, Inc. 28 (6): 733–747. doi:10.2307/3477411. JSTOR 3477411.
  • Nelson, William E. (1987). "Reason and Compromise in the Establishment of the Federal Constitution, 1787-1801". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 44 (3): 458–484. JSTOR 1939766.
  • Newsom, David D. (June 1951). "Constitution of the United States". Pakistan Horizon. Pakistan Institute of International Affairs. 4 (2): 101–107. JSTOR 41392481.
  • Ohline, Howard A. (October 1971). "Republicanism and Slavery: Origins of the Three-Fifths Clause in the United States Constitution". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 28 (4): 563–584. JSTOR 1922187.
  • Persson, Torsten; Roland, Gerard; Tabellini, Guido (November 1997). "Separation of Powers and Political Accountability". The Quarterly Journal of Economics. Oxford University Press. 112 (4): 1163–1202. JSTOR 2951269.
  • Pratt, Ronald L. (January 1991). "Alexander Hamilton: The Separation of Powers". Public Affairs Quarterly. University of Illinois Press on behalf of North American Philosophical Publications. 5 (1): 101–115. JSTOR 40435772.
  • Pritchett, C. Herman (June 1982). "Congress and Article V Conventions". The Western Political Quarterly. University of Utah on behalf of the Western Political Science Association. 35 (2): 222–227. doi:10.2307/448016. JSTOR 448016.
  • Rao, V. Venkata (April–June 1951). "The Preamble". The Indian Journal of Political Science. Indian Political Science Association. 12 (2): 1–11. JSTOR 45405413.
  • Rakove, Jack (Autumn 1982). "The Legacy of the Articles of Confederation". Publius. Oxford University Press. 12 (4): 45–66. JSTOR 3329662.
  • Rakove, Jack N. (July 1987). "The Great Compromise: Ideas, Interests, and the Politics of Constitution Making". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 44 (3): 424–457. doi:10.2307/1939765. JSTOR 1939765.
  • Reck, Andrew J. (March 1991). "The Enlightenment in American Law I: The Declaration of Independence". The Review of Metaphysics. Philosophy Education Society Inc. 44 (3): 549–573. JSTOR 20129058.
  • (June 1991). "The Enlightenment in American Law II: The Constitution". The Review of Metaphysics. Philosophy Education Society Inc. 44 (4): 729–754. JSTOR 20129097.
  • (September 1991). "The Enlightenment in American Law II: The Bill of Rights". The Review of Metaphysics. Philosophy Education Society Inc. 45 (1): 57–87. JSTOR 20129137.
  • Redish, Martin H. (January 1982). "The Value of Free Speech". University of Pennsylvania Law Review. The University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 130 (3): 591–645. doi:10.2307/3311836. JSTOR 3311836.
  • Risjord, Norman K. (November 1967). "The Virginia Federalists". The Journal of Southern History. Southern Historical Association. 33 (4): 486–517. doi:10.2307/2204473. JSTOR 2204473.
  • Roche, John P. (December 1961). "The Founding Fathers: A Reform Caucus in Action". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 55 (4): 799–816. doi:10.2307/1952528. JSTOR 1952528.
  • Rosenn, Keith S. (Fall 1990). "The Success of Constitutionalism in the United States and Its Failure in Latin America: An Explanation". The University of Miami Inter-American Law Review. University of Miami Inter-American Law Review. 22 (1): 1–39. JSTOR 40176253.
  • Rossman, George (November 1949). "The Spirit of Laws: The Doctrine of Separation of Powers". American Bar Association Journal. Publisher:American Bar Association. 35 (2): 93–96. JSTOR 25716744.
  • Roth, Brad R.; Garber, Larry A. (1997). "Popular Sovereignty: The Elusive Norm". Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (American Society of International Law). 91: 363–372. JSTOR 25659148.
  • Scanlon, Thomas (Winter 1972). "A Theory of Freedom of Expression". Philosophy & Public Affairs. Wiley. 1 (2): 204–226. JSTOR 2264971.
  • Schuyler, Robert L. (June 1916). "Agreement in the Federal Convention". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 31 (2): 289–299. doi:10.2307/2141563. JSTOR 2141563.
  • Sharp, Malcolm P. (April 1935). "The Classical American Doctrine of "The Separation of Powers"". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher:The University of Chicago Law Review. 2 (3): 385–436. doi:10.2307/1596321. JSTOR 1596321.
  • Simon, Larry G. (1985). "The Authority of the Framers of the Constitution: Can Originalist Interpretation Be Justified?". California Law Review. 73 (5): 1482–1539. JSTOR 3480409.
  • Smith, Steven D. (November 1991). "The Rise and Fall of Religious Freedom in Constitutional Discourse". University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 140. 140 (1): 149–240. doi:10.2307/3312322. JSTOR 3312322.
  • Spencer, Mark G. (October 2002). "Hume and Madison on Faction". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 59 (4): 869–896. doi:10.2307/3491574. JSTOR 3491574.
  • Stourzh, Gerald (1970). "William Blackstone: Teacher of Revolution". Jahrbuch für Amerikastudien, Bd. 15. Universitätsverlag WINTER Gmbh: 184–200. JSTOR 41155538.
  • Strauss, David A. (March 1991). "Persuasion, Autonomy, and Freedom of Expression". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 91 (2): 334–371. doi:10.2307/1122761. JSTOR 1122761.
  • Swaney, W. B. (June 1926). "Religious Freedom". Virginia Law Review. Publisher: Virginia Law Review. 12 (8): 632–644. doi:10.2307/1064947. JSTOR 1064947.
  • Swindler, William Finley (February 1981). "Our First Constitution: The Articles of Confederation". American Bar Association Journal. American Bar Association. 67 (2): 166–169. JSTOR 20746978.
  • Subramanian, N. A. (September 1961). "Freedom of Religion". Journal of the Indian Law Institute. 3 (3): 323–350. JSTOR 43949715.
  • Tanger, Jacob (November 1916). "Amending Procedure of the Federal Constitution". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 10 (4): 689–699. doi:10.2307/1946825. JSTOR 1946825.
  • Taylor, Hannis (August 1907). "The Designer of the Constitution of the United States". The North American Review. University of Northern Iowa. 185 (621): 813–824. JSTOR 25105963.
  • (December 1907). "Pelatiah Webster: The Architect of Our Federal Constitution". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Co., Inc. 17 (2): 73–85. doi:10.2307/785698. JSTOR 785698.[lower-alpha 16]
  • Thelen, David (December 1998). "Making History and Making the United States". Journal of American Studies. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British Association for American Studies. 32 (3): 373–397. JSTOR 27556475.
  • Thomas, Robert E. (February 1953). "The Virginia Convention of 1788: A Criticism of Beard's An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution". The Journal of Southern History. 19 (1): 63–72. JSTOR 2954311.
  • Thomas, W. Merrill (1991). "The Constitutional Principle of Separation of Powers". The Supreme Court Review. The University of Chicago Press. 1991: 225–260. JSTOR 3109603.
  • Tooker, Elisabeth (Autumn 1988). "The United States Constitution and the Iroquois League". Ethnohistory. Duke University Press. 35 (4): 305–336. JSTOR 482139.
  • Vile, John R. (January 1991). "American Views of the Constitutional Amending Process: An Intellectual History of Article V". The American Journal of Legal History. Oxford University Press. 35 (1): 44–69. doi:10.2307/845582. JSTOR 845582.
  • Villard, Oswald Garrison (January 1938). "Freedom of the Press". The Public Opinion Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 2 (1): 56–59. JSTOR 2744783.
  • Ulmer, S. Sidney (July 1960). "The Role of Pierce Butler in the Constitutional Convention". The Review of Politics. Cambridge University Press. 22 (3). JSTOR 1405609.
  • Wellington, Harry H. (May 1979). "On Freedom of Expression". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 88 (6): 1105–1142. doi:10.2307/795625. JSTOR 795625.
  • Werner, John M. (July–September 1972). "David Hume and America". Journal of the History of Ideas. University of Pennsylvania Press. 33 (3): 439–456. doi:10.2307/2709045. JSTOR 2709045.
  • Willis, Hugh Evander (1929). "The Doctrine of Sovereignty under the United States Constitution". Virginia Law Review. 15 (5): 437–475. JSTOR 1064899.
  • Wilson, Rick K.; Jillson, Calvin (February 1989). "Leadership Patterns in the Continental Congress: 1774-1789". Legislative Studies Quarterly. Washington University. 14 (1): 5–37. doi:10.2307/440090. JSTOR 440090.
  • Wolfe, Christopher (February 1977). "On Understanding the Constitutional Convention of 1787". The Journal of Politics. The University of Chicago Press. 39 (1): 97–118. doi:10.2307/2129688. JSTOR 2129688.
  • Wright, Herbert (November 1940). "Religious Liberty under the Constitution of the United States". Virginia Law Review. Virginia Law Review. 27 (1): 75–87. doi:10.2307/1067318. JSTOR 1067318.
  • York, Neil L. (October 1998). "The First Continental Congress and the Problem of American Rights". The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. University of Pennsylvania Press. 122 (4): 353–383. JSTOR 20093242.
  • Zuckert, Michael P. (Spring 1986). "Federalism and the Founding: Toward a Reinterpretation of the Constitutional Convention". The Review of Politics. Cambridge University Press for the University of Notre Dame. 48 (2): 166–210. JSTOR 1407128.
  • (Spring 1992). "Completing the Constitution: The Fourteenth Amendment and Constitutional Rights". Publius. Oxford University Press. 22 (2): 69–91. JSTOR 3330348.
  • No name (February 1924). "Constitutional Law. Power of Appointment in the Executive". The Yale Law Journal Limitation by Legislature. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 33 (4): 435. JSTOR 788063.
  • "Restrictions on the Freedom of the Press". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 16 (1): 55–56. November 1902. doi:10.2307/1322515. JSTOR 1322515.
  • "The Relation between Religion and Freedom". The Biblical World. The University of Chicago Press. 40 (1): 3–8. July 1912. JSTOR 3141997.
  • "The United States and the Articles of Confederation: Drifting toward Anarchy or Inching toward Commonwealth?". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company. 88 (1): 142–166. November 1978. JSTOR 795680.
  • "We The People". Presidential Studies Quarterly. 6 (3): 15–16. Summer 1976. JSTOR 20556847.

21st century publications

Journals 3

  • Altman, John A. (May 2003). "The Articles and the Constitution: Similar in Nature, Different in Design". Pennsylvania Legacies. University of Pennsylvania Press. 3 (1). JSTOR 27764871.
  • Austin, Michael (Summer 2013). "Our Bickering Founding Fathers and Their Messy, Flawed, Divinely Inspired Constitution". Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. 46 (2): 172–178.
  • Baack, Ben; McGuire, Robert A.; Van Cott, T. Norman (2009). "Constitutional Agreement during the Drafting of the Constitution: A New Interpretation". The Journal of Legal Studies. 38 (2): 533–567. JSTOR 597327.
  • Balkin, Jack M. (November 2018). "Free Speech is a triangle". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 118 (7): 2011–2056. JSTOR 26524953.
  • Ballingrud, Gordon; Dougherty, Keith L. (October 2018). "Coalitional Instability and the Three-Fifths Compromise". American Journal of Political Science. Midwest Political Science Association. 62 (4): 861–872. JSTOR 26598788.
  • Banning, Lance (April 1974). "Republican Ideology and the Triumph of the Constitution, 1789 to 1793". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 31 (2): 167–188. doi:10.2307/1920908. JSTOR 1920908.
  • Barber, N. W. (March 2001). "Prelude to the Separation of Powers". The Cambridge Law Journal. Cambridge University Pres. 60 (1): 59–88. JSTOR 4508751.
  • Barden, Garrett (2012). "We The People". Irish Jurist. Irish Jurist. 48: 323–342. JSTOR 44027506.
  • Barber, N. W. (March 2001). "Prelude to the Separation of Powers". The Cambridge Law Journal. Cambridge University Pres. 60 (1): 59–88. JSTOR 4508751.
  • Barker, Robert S. (2012). "Natural Law and the United States Constitution". The Review of Metaphysics. Philosophy Education Society Inc. 66 (1): 105–130. JSTOR 41635554.
  • Berkin, Carol (2006). "'We, the People of the United States': The Birth of an American Identity". OAH Magazine of History. 20 (4): 53–54. JSTOR 25162070.
  • Boonshoft, Mark (Summer 2012). "Doughfaces at the Founding: Federalists, Anti-Federalists, Slavery, and the Ratification of the Constitution in New York". New York History. Fenimore Art Museum. 93 (3): 187–218. JSTOR 93.3.187.
  • Borowiak, Craig T. (November 2007). "Accountability Debates: The Federalists, The Anti-Federalists, and Democratic Deficits". The Journal of Politics. The University of Chicago Press. 69 (4): 998–1014. doi:10.1111/j.1468-2508.2007.00603.x. JSTOR j.1468-2508.2007.00603.x.
  • Bradley, Curtis A.; Morrison, Trevor W. (December 2012). "Historical Gloss and Separation of Powers". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 126 (2): 411–485. JSTOR 23414504.
  • Braunstein, Ruth (2011). "Who Are 'We the People'?". Contexts. 10 (2): 72–73. JSTOR 41960214.
  • Callanan, Keegan (September 2014). "Liberal Constitutionalism and Political Particularism in Montesquieu's "The Spirit of the Laws"". Political Research Quarterly. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 67 (3): 589–602. JSTOR 24371894.
  • Campbell, Jud (November 2017). "Natural Rights and the First Amendment". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 127 (2): 246–321. JSTOR 45098034. Freedom of Speech
  • Chafetz, Josh (February 2012). "Congress's Constitution". University of Pennsylvania Law Review. Publisher:University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 160 (3): 715–778. JSTOR 41511291.
  • Claus, Laurence (2019). "The Framers' Compromise". American Journal of Comparative Law. Oxford University Press. 67 (3): 677–84. JSTOR 26866524.
  • Cleve, George William (Winter 2014). "The Anti-Federalists' Toughest Challenge: Paper Money, Debt Relief, and the Ratification of the Constitution". Journal of the Early Republic. University of Pennsylvania Press. 34 (4): 529–560. JSTOR 24486660.
  • Coenen, Dan T. (November 2006). "A Rhetoric for Ratification: The Argument of "The Federalist" and Its Impact on Constitutional Interpretation". Duke Law Journal. Duke University School of Law. 56 (2): 569–543. JSTOR 40040551.
  • Coenen, Michael (March 2010). "The Significance of Signatures: Why the Framers Signed the Constitution and What They Meant by Doing So". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 119 (5): 966–1010. JSTOR 20698315.
  • Corley, Pamela C.; Howard, Robert M.; Nixon, David C. (January 2005). "The Supreme Court and Opinion Content: The Use of the Federalist Papers". Political Research Quarterly. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 68 (2): 329–340. doi:10.2307/3595633. JSTOR 3595633.
  • Dyer, Justin Buckley (July 2010). "Slavery and the Magna Carta in the Development of Anglo-American Constitutionalism". Political Science and Politics. American Political Science Association. 43 (3): 479–482. doi:10.2307/1110845. JSTOR 1110845.
  • Einhorn, Robin L. (Winter 2002). "Patrick Henry's Case against the Constitution: The Structural Problem with Slavery". Journal of the Early Republic. University of Pennsylvania Press on behalf of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic. 22 (4): 549–573. doi:10.2307/3124758. JSTOR 3124758.
  • Ewald, William; Toler, Lorianne Updike (July 2011). "Early Drafts of the U.S. Constitution". The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania Press. 135 (3): 227–238. doi:10.5215/pennmaghistbio.135.3.0227. JSTOR 10.5215/pennmaghistbio.135.3.0227.
  • Fumurescu, Alin (2018). "The People's Two Bodies: An Alternative Perspective on Populism and Elitism". Political Research Quarterly. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 71 (4): 842–853. JSTOR 26600632.
  • Gardbaum, Stephen (December 2003). "The "Horizontal Effect" of Constitutional Rights". Michigan Law Review. Michigan Law Review Association, Inc. 102 (3): 387–459. doi:10.2307/3595366. JSTOR 3595366.
  • Gelman, David A. (September 2013). "Ideology and Participation: Examining the Constitutional Convention of 1787". Political Research Quarterly. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 71 (3): 546–559. JSTOR 45106681.
  • Gilhooley, Simon J. (Spring 2013). "The Framers Themselves: Constitutional Authorship during the Ratification". American Political Thought. The University of Chicago Press. 2 (1): 62–88. doi:10.1086/669688. JSTOR 669688.
  • Goldberg, Erica (April 2016). "Free Speech Consequentialism". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 116 (3): 687–756. JSTOR 43783393. Freedom of Speech
  • Greeson, Jennifer (Spring 2013). "American Enlightenment: The New World and Modern Western Thought". American Literary History. Oxford University Press. 25 (1): 6–17. JSTOR 23358467.
  • Harvard Law Review Editorial Staff (2013). "The Meaning(s) of 'The People' in the Constitution". Harvard Law Review. 126 (4): 1078–1099. JSTOR 23414792.
  • Heckelman, Jac C.; Dougherty, Keith L. (June 2013). "A Spatial Analysis of Delegate Voting at the Constitutional Convention". The Journal of Economic History. Cambridge University Press. 73 (2): 407–444. JSTOR 24551041.
  • Henkin, Louis (2019). "The United States Constitution as Social Compact". Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. 107 (4): 43–51. JSTOR 45183634.
  • Jacobsohn, Gary Jeffrey (Summer 2006). "Constitutional Identity". The Review of Politics. Cambridge University Press. 6 (3): 361–397. JSTOR 20452799.
  • Johnson, Herbert A. (2016). "American Constitutionalism and the War for Independence". Early American Studies. 14 (1): 140–173. JSTOR 44630818.
  • Kilberg, Andrew G. I. (September 2014). "We The People: The Original meaning of Popular Sovereignty". Virginia Law Review. Publisher: Virginia Law Review. 100 (5): 1061–1109. JSTOR 24362715.
  • Kistler, Cameron O. (November 2011). "The Anti-Federalists and Presidential War Powers". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company. 121 (2): 459–468. JSTOR 23079337.
  • Krause, Sharon (Spring 2000). "The Spirit of Separate Powers in Montesquieu". The Review of Politics. Cambridge University Press. 62 (2): 231–265. JSTOR 1408037.
  • Larson, Carlton F. W. (April 2006). "The Forgotten Constitutional Law of Treason and the Enemy Combatant Problem". University of Pennsylvania Law Review. University of Pennsylvania Law Review. 154 (4): 863–826. doi:10.2307/40041287. JSTOR 40041287.
  • Madan, T. N. T. N. Madan (March 2003). "Freedom of Religion". Economic and Political Weekly. 38 (11): 1034–1041. JSTOR 4413338.
  • Maier, Pauline (April 2012). "Narrative, Interpretation, and the Ratification of the Constitution". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 69 (2): 382–390. doi:10.5309/willmaryquar.69.2.0382. JSTOR 10.5309/willmaryquar.69.2.0382.
  • Manzer, Robert A. (July 2001). "A Science of Politics: Hume, The Federalist, and the Politics of Constitutional Attachment". American Journal of Political Science. Midwest Political Science Association. 45 (3): 508–518. doi:10.2307/2669235. JSTOR 2669235.
  • Marshfield, Jonathan L. (November 2016). "Amendment Creep". Michigan Law Review. Michigan Law Review Association, Inc. 15 (2): 215–276. JSTOR 44984877.
  • Miles, Albert S. (2000). "Blackstone and his American Legacy". Australia & New Zealand Journal of Law and Education. 5 (2). ISSN 1327-7634.
  • Muñoz, Vincent Phillip (Winter 2003). "George Washington on Religious Liberty". The Review of Politics. Cambridge University Press. 65 (1): 11–33. JSTOR 1408786.
  • O'Hanlon, Gerry (February 2013). "Religious Freedom". The Furrow. The Furrow. 64 (2): 67–77. JSTOR 24635745.
  • Paulsen, Michael Stokes (June 2009). "The Constitutional Power to Interpret International Law". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 118 (8): 1762–1842. JSTOR 40389522.
  • Pope, Jeremy C.; Treier, Shawn (April 2011). "Reconsidering the Great Compromise at the Federal Convention of 1787: Deliberation and Agenda Effects on the Senate and Slavery". American Journal of Political Science. Midwest Political Science Association. 55 (2): 289–306. JSTOR 23025052.
  • Pozen, David E. (February 2016). "Constitutional Bad Faith". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 129 (4): 885–955. JSTOR 24644145.
  • ; Kessler, Jeremy K. (November 2018). "The Search for and Egalitarian First Amendment". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 118 (7): 1953–2010. JSTOR 26524952.
  • ; Kessler, Jeremy K. (November 2018). "The Search for and Egalitarian First Amendment". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 118 (7): 1953–2010. JSTOR 26524952. Over the past decade, the Roberts Court has handed down a series of rulings that demonstrate the degree to which the First Amendment can be used to thwart economic and social welfare regulation.
  • (December 2021). "The Puzzles and Possibilities of Article V". Columbia Law Review. Columbia Law Review Association, Inc. 121 (8): 2317–2396. JSTOR 27093853.
  • Rappaport, Michael B. (November 2010). "Reforming Article V: The Problems created by the National Convention Amendment Method and how to Fix Them". Virginia Law Review. Publisher:Virginia Law Review. 96 (7): 1509–1581. JSTOR 20788836.
  • Robinson, Daniel N. (April 2007). "The Scottish Enlightenment and the American Founding". The Monist. Oxford University Press. 90 (2): 170–181. JSTOR 27904025.
  • Roznai, Yaniv (Summer 2013). "Unconstitutional Constitutional Amendments—The Migration and Success of a Constitutional Idea". The American Journal of Comparative Law. Oxford University Press. 61 (3): 657–719. JSTOR 43668170.
  • Rubenfeld, Jed (April 2001). "The First Amendment's Purpose". Stanford Law Review. 53 (4): 767–832. doi:10.2307/1229492. JSTOR 1229492. Freedom of Speech
  • Samuel, Ana J. (May 2009). "The Design of Montesquieu's "The Spirit of the Laws": The Triumph of Freedom over Determinism". The American Political Science Review. 103 (2). JSTOR 27798503.
  • Schauer, Frederick (April 2004). "The Boundaries of the First Amendment: A Preliminary Exploration of Constitutional Salience". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 117 (6): 1765–1809. doi:10.2307/4093304. JSTOR 4093304.
  • (January 2012). "Harm(s) and the First Amendment". The Supreme Court Review. The University of Chicago Press. 2011 (1): 81–111. doi:10.1086/665583. JSTOR 665583.
  • Sheehan, Colleen A. (August 2004). "Madison v. Hamilton: The Battle over Republicanism and the Role of Public Opinion". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 98 (3): 405–424. JSTOR 4145337.
  • Schwarz, Michael (Fall 2007). "The Great Divergence Reconsidered: Hamilton, Madison, and U.S.-British Relations, 1783-89". Journal of the Early Republic. University of Pennsylvania Press. 27 (3): 407–436. JSTOR 30043515.
  • Strauss, David A. (March 2001). "The Irrelevance of Constitutional Amendments". Harvard Law Review. The Harvard Law Review Association. 114 (5): 1457–1505. doi:10.2307/1342685. JSTOR 1342685.
  • Sullivan, Kathleen M. (November 2010). "Two Concepts of Freedom of Speech". Harvard Law Review. Harvard Law Review Association. 124 (1): 143–177. JSTOR 20788316.
  • Tanaka, Hideo (June 2010). "The Scottish Enlightenment and Its Influence on the American Enlightenment". The Kyoto Economic Review. Kyoto University. 79 (1): 16–39. JSTOR 43213383.
  • Taylor, Michael H.; Hardwick, Kevin (2009). "The Presidency of James Wilson". White House Studies. Nova Science Publishers. 9 (4): 331–346.
  • Trigg, Roger (Winter 2010). "Freedom of Conscience and Freedom of Religion". Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review. 99 (396): 407–414. JSTOR 27896507.
  • Van Cleve, George W. (2014). "The Anti-Federalists' Toughest Challenge: Paper Money, Debt Relief, and the Ratification of the Constitution". Journal of the Early Republic. 34 (4): 529–560. JSTOR 24486660.
  • Versteeg, Mila; Zackin, Emily (2014). "American Constitutional Exceptionalism Revisited". The University of Chicago Law Review. Publisher: The University of Chicago Law Review. 81 (4): 1641–1707. JSTOR 43151587.
  • Vile, John R. (2006). "The Critical Role of Committees at the U.S. Constitutional Convention of 1787". The American Journal of Legal History. 48 (2): 147–176. JSTOR 25434790.
  • Westbury, Susan (Fall 2001). "Robert Yates and John Lansing, Jr.: New York Delegates Abandon the Constitutional Convention". New York History. Fenimore Art Museum. 82 (4): 313–335. JSTOR 42677797. On July 10, 1787, during the sixth week of the Constitutional Convention, New York delegates Robert Yates and John Lansing Jr. left and never returned. ...
  • Young, Ernest A. (December 2007). "The Constitution outside the Constitution". The Yale Law Journal. The Yale Law Journal Company, Inc. 117 (3): 408–473. doi:10.2307/20455798. JSTOR 20455798.
  • (2014). "The Puzzling Persistence of Dual Federalism". Nomos. American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy. 55: 34–82. JSTOR 24220374.
  • (August 2015). "Federalism as a Constitutional Principle". University of Cincinnati Law Review. University of Cincinnati. 83 (4): 1057–1082.
  • ; Baker, Lynn A. (October 2001). "Federalism and the Double Standard of Judicial Review". Duke Law Journal. Duke University School of Law. 51 (1): 75–164. doi:10.2307/1373231. JSTOR 1373231.
  • Zink, James R. (August 2009). "The Language of Liberty and Law: James Wilson on America's Written Constitution". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 103 (3): 442–445.
  • (June 2014). "James Wilson versus the Bill of Rights: Progress, Popular Sovereignty, and the Idea of the U.S. Constitution". Political Research Quarterly. Sage Publications, Inc. on behalf of the University of Utah. 67 (2): 253–265. JSTOR 24371781.
  • "The Meaning(s) of "The People" in the Constitution". Harvard Law Review. 126 (4): 1078–1099. February 2013. JSTOR 23414792.

James Madison

Journals 4

  • Adair, Douglass (April 1945). "James Madison's Autobiography". The William and Mary Quarterly. 2 (2): 191–209. JSTOR 1923519.
  • Arkin, Marc M. (August 1995). ""The Intractable Principle:" David Hume, James Madison, Religion, and the Tenth Federalist". The American Journal of Legal History. Oxford University Press. 39 (2): 148–176. doi:10.2307/845899. JSTOR 845899.
  • Ashin, Mark (October 1953). "The Argument of Madison's "Federalist," No. 10". College English. National Council of Teachers of English. 15 (1): 37–45. doi:10.2307/371602. JSTOR 371602.
  • Banning, Lance (April 1983). "James Madison and the Nationalists, 1780-1783". The William and Mary Quarterly. Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. 40 (2): 227–255. doi:10.2307/1916879. JSTOR 1916879.
  • Branson, Roy (April–June 1979). "James Madison and the Scottish Enlightenment". Journal of the History of Ideas. University of Pennsylvania Press. 40 (2): 235–250. doi:10.2307/2709150. JSTOR 2709150.
  • Broadwater, Jeff (2015). "James Madison and the Constitution: Reassessing the "Madison Problem"". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 123 (3): 202–235. JSTOR 26322533.
  • Conniff, James (August 1980). "The Enlightenment and American Political Thought: A Study of the Origins of Madison's Federalist Number 10". Political Theory. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 8 (2): 381–402. JSTOR 190920.
  • Houpt, D. (2010). "Securing a Legacy: The Publication of James Madison's Notes from the Constitutional Convention". The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography. 118 (1): 4–39. JSTOR 40601163.
  • Howard, A. E. Dick (Summer 1985). "James Madison and the Constitution". The Wilson Quarterly. 9 (3): 80–91. JSTOR 40256894.
  • Konig, David thomas (May 2010). "James Madison and Common-Law Constitutionalism". Law and History Review. 28 (2): 507–514. JSTOR 25701111.
  • Leibiger, Stuart (August 1993). "James Madison and Amendments to the Constitution, 1787-1789: "Parchment Barriers"". The Journal of Southern History. Southern Historical Association. 59 (3): 441–468. doi:10.2307/2210003. JSTOR 2210003.
  • Morgan, Robert J. (December 1974). "Madison's Theory of Representation in the Tenth Federalist". The Journal of Politics. The University of Chicago Press. 36 (4): 852–885. doi:10.2307/2129398. JSTOR 2129398.
  • Rakove, Jack N. (Fall 1992). "James Madison and the Bill of Rights: A Broader Context". Presidential Studies Quarterly. Wiley on behalf of the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress. 22 (4): 667–677. JSTOR 27551030.
  • Read, James H. (August 1995). ""Our Complicated System": James Madison on Power and Liberty". Political Theory. Sage Publications, Inc.: University of Utah. 23 (3): 452–475. JSTOR 191753.
  • Riemer, Neal (March 1954). "The Republicanism of James Madison". Political Science Quarterly. Oxford University Press. 69 (1): 45–64. doi:10.2307/2145057. JSTOR 2145057.
  • Robertson, David Brian (May 2005). "Madison's Opponents and Constitutional Design". The American Political Science Review. American Political Science Association. 99 (2): 225–243. JSTOR 30038934.
  • Rosenbloom, David H. (December 2011). "Federalist No. 10: How Do Factions Affect the President as Administrator-in-Chief?". Public Administration Review. Wiley; The American Society for Public Administration. 71: s22–s28. JSTOR 41317413.
  • Scarberry, Mark S. (April 2009). "John Leland and James Madison: Religious Influence on the Ratification of the Constitution and on the Proposal of the Bill of Rights". Penn State Law Review. 113 (3): 733–800.
  • Schultz, Harold S. (Spring 1980). "James Madison: Father of the Constitution?". The Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress. Library of Congress. 37 (2): 215–222. JSTOR 29781852.
  • Tate, Adam (Fall 2013). "James Madison and State Sovereignty, 1780–1781". American Political Thought. The University of Chicago Press - Notre Dame Program in Constitutional Studies - The Jack Miller Center. 2 (2): 174–197. doi:10.1086/673130. JSTOR 10.1086/673130.
  • Weiner, Greg (Fall 2013). "James Madison and the Legitimacy of Majority Factions". American Political Thought. The University of Chicago Press. 2 (2): 196–216. doi:10.1086/673131. JSTOR 673131.

Madison correspondence

Primary sources


See also

Notes

  1. Primary sources can include diaries, letters, log books, official documents pamphlets and books.
  2. Hume was greatly admired by Benjamin Franklin who read many of his works and visited him at Edinburgh in 1760. Both embraced the idea that high public officials in any of the three branches of government should receive no salary.[8]
  3. Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England were highly influential and were often cited by, James Madison, John Adams and other Founding Fathers, in their works, and when they were debating and drafting the Constitution.[10][11]
  4. Originally published by The Claredon Press, Oxford[12]
  5. Benjamin Franklin met with David Hume while in Edinburgh and London. Through correspondence Franklin expressed his deep regard for Hume's political philosophy and his support for the American cause. James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Paine, among others, were also inspired by David Hume and borrowed from his thoughts on politics and economics.[13] Madison wrote the plan for a Federal Republic upon the suggestion of Hume.[4] Hume was also very influential for Madison when the latter wrote the Tenth Federalist.[14][15]
  6. Locke's work was frequently referenced by John Adams, James Madison and other framers during the debates and drafting of the U.S. Constitution.[16] First printed MDCLXXXVIIII. Reprinted, the sixth time, by A. Millar, H. Woodfall, I. Whiston and B. White, I. Rivington, L. Davis and C. Reymers [and 16 others in London.[17]
  7. Original version published in 1748 — During the second half of the eighteenth century, Montequieu's work (The Spirit of Laws) became the "political Bible of learned men and would-be statesmen everywhere", in Europe and in the American colony/states, and has been acknowledged to have inspired the framers of the American Constitution, along with their opponents, the Anti-Federalists.[18][19] Montesquieu is widely regarded as the father of modern constitutional design.[20]
  8. Highly influential work towards the Economic Revolution that also began in 1776, the year this work was first published.[21]
  9. At its Washington meeting, December 26, 27, 1895, the executive council of the American Historical Association voted to offer a prize of $100 for the best monograph, based upon original investigation in history, submitted to the council in the course of the year 1896. The committee of award, Profs. A. C. McLaughlin, of the University of Michigan; Moses Coit Tyler, of Cornell University, and James Harvey Robinson, of Columbia University, gave the prize (the Justin Winsor Prize) to Professor Herman Vandenburg Ames, of Ohio State University, for his elaborate monograph on "The proposed amendments to the Constitution of the United States during the first century of its history.[22]
  10. Work contains references to the U. S. Constitution throughout, with a chapter dedicated to the Founding Fathers and their creation of the Constitution.
  11. Numerous authors and editors: Work contains numerous references to the U. S. Constitution in relation to statesmen, events and ideas throughout.
  12. Laslett devotes much of his work to coverage of the historical and academic issues regarding Locke, followed by Locke's Two Treaties.[23]
  13. Volumes one and two not listed.
  14. Covers how the American enlightenment influrnced the forging of the Constitution, with emphaisis on Benjamin Franklin's views.
  15. Alexis de Tocqueville is best known for his two-volume work, Democracy in America (1835) and The Old Regime and the Revolution (1856).
  16. See: Pelatiah Webster, clergyman, author and proponent of the U. S. constitution
  17. Book contains three chapters devoted to Sherman's involvement with the drafting of the Constitution and the Federal Convention in Philadelphia.
  18. "Carrese provides a provocative analysis of the intellectual sources of today's powerful judiciary, arguing that Montesquieu, in his Spirit of the Laws, first articulated a new conception of the separation of powers and strong but subtle courts."
  19. Publication contains various essays by other editors besides those listed.
  20. Work contains ten chapters with an author for each.  Numerous references to Montesquieu, John Locke, David Hume, William Blackstone are made throughout; eighteenth century enlightenment philosophers.
  21. David Brearley was an American Founding Father and a signatory of the U. S. Constitution.
  22. Work contains the Complete arguments presented by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay for ratification, and by Patrick Henry, Robert Yates, and Samuel Byron against it.[24]
  23. John Adams wrote his three-volume work, A Defense of the Constitutions of Government of the United States of America while in London in the face of various acquaintances in Europe who criticized the Constitution of the United States.[25]
  24. Many publications of the Federalist Papers have been printed since they were first released.
  25. "American constitutions : comprising the constitution of each state in the Union, and of the United States, with the Declaration of independence and Articles of confederation; each accompanied by a historical introduction and notes, together with a classified analysis of the constitutions, according to their subjects, showing, by comparative arrangement, every constitutional provision now in force in the several states; with references to judicial decisions, and an analytical index"
  26. Original source: The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, vol. 15, 27 March 1789 – 30 November 1789, ed. Julian P. Boyd. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1958, pp. 364–369 [26]
  27. Quote: "The collection brings together an enormous amount of primary source material to illustrate and explain the ideas behind each clause of the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.".[27]
  28. Madison's notes on the Federal Convention have been printed by many publishers.
  29. Highly influencial work frequently referred to by the Founding Fathers while debating and drafting the U. S. Constitution
  30. Quote: On the eve of the American Revolution, to be precise, on the ninth of March, 1776, a revolution occurred in the realm of thought: economics emerged as a science. The cause of that revolution was the publication of Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations".[21]
  31. Also contains notes, selected biographical outlines and speeches made by Federalists and anti-Federalists.
  32. Provides an extensive selection of correspondence and other papers of famous presidents and other historically notable Founding figures.

Citations

  1. 16 Am. Jur. 2d Constitutional Law § 10; "The Constitution went into effect in March of 1789." Referring to Owings v. Speed, 18 U.S. 420, 5 L. Ed. 124 (1820), "The present Constitution of the United States did not commence its operation until the first Wednesday in March, 1789."
  2. Lansing & Yates, 1821, pp. 9-13
  3. Maier, 2010, pp. 27-28, 35,
  4. Tanaka, 2010, p. 16
  5. Wood, 1979, p. 21
  6. Lutz, 1988, p. 146
  7. Howe, 1989, p. 572
  8. Werner, 1972, p. 448
  9. Greene, 1994, pp. 182, 187, 272
  10. Holdsworth (1928) p. 157
  11. Alschuler, pp. 897-898
  12. Blackstone, 1876, Vol. I, Title page
  13. Werner, 1972, p. 456
  14. Adair, 1957, pp. 343-360
  15. Cohler, 1988, pp. 148-161
  16. Sheldon, 2001, p. 10
  17. Locke, 1764 editor note.
  18. Rahe, 2009, p. xviii
  19. Cohler, 1988, p. 1
  20. Callahan, 2014, p. 589
  21. Smith; Seligman, 1961, p. 10
  22. Ames, 1897, quoted from p. 3
  23. Laslett, 1960, Table of Contents
  24. Federalist and anti-Federalist papers, 2009, p. 4
  25. , Gilbert, 1964, p. 203
  26. Founders Online
  27. Liberty Fund, 2021

Sources :

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