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Executive Branch: President, not a King (Federalist Arguments)

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Content provided by Tenth Amendment Center. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Tenth Amendment Center or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

American presidents act almost like elected kings, with vast powers and very little accountability. But that wasn’t the plan. Responding to anti-federalist warnings that presidents would eventually degenerate into a type of monarchy, Federalists like Tench Coxe, John Dickinson, James Iredell, and many others went into great detail explaining how the power of the executive branch would be extremely limited in comparison to the British Monarchy they fought a long, bloody war to free themselves from.

Path to Liberty: August 7, 2024

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Show Archives

The Debate Over the President and the Executive Branch

Episode – Is the President a King in Disguise? The Anti-Federalist Argument

Maharrey – Tench Coxe on the Executive Branch: President, not a King

Tench Coxe – An American Citizen I (26 Sept 1787)

John Dickinson – Fabius II (15 Apr 1788)

John Dickinson – Fabius IX (1 May 1788)

James Iredell – Marcus, Response to George Mason (1788)

Americanus II (23 Nov 1787)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 69 (14 Mar 1788)

James Wilson – Pennsylvania Ratifying Convention (4 Dec 1787)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 66 (8 Mar 1788)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (26 July 1788)

James Madison – Helvidius No. 1 (24 Aug 1793)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 70 (18 Mar 1788)

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The post Executive Branch: President, not a King (Federalist Arguments) first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
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444 episodes

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Manage episode 433007653 series 2530035
Content provided by Tenth Amendment Center. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Tenth Amendment Center or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

American presidents act almost like elected kings, with vast powers and very little accountability. But that wasn’t the plan. Responding to anti-federalist warnings that presidents would eventually degenerate into a type of monarchy, Federalists like Tench Coxe, John Dickinson, James Iredell, and many others went into great detail explaining how the power of the executive branch would be extremely limited in comparison to the British Monarchy they fought a long, bloody war to free themselves from.

Path to Liberty: August 7, 2024

Subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Podbean | Youtube Music | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS | More Platforms Here

SHOW LINKS:
JOIN TAC

Show Archives

The Debate Over the President and the Executive Branch

Episode – Is the President a King in Disguise? The Anti-Federalist Argument

Maharrey – Tench Coxe on the Executive Branch: President, not a King

Tench Coxe – An American Citizen I (26 Sept 1787)

John Dickinson – Fabius II (15 Apr 1788)

John Dickinson – Fabius IX (1 May 1788)

James Iredell – Marcus, Response to George Mason (1788)

Americanus II (23 Nov 1787)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 69 (14 Mar 1788)

James Wilson – Pennsylvania Ratifying Convention (4 Dec 1787)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 66 (8 Mar 1788)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (26 July 1788)

James Madison – Helvidius No. 1 (24 Aug 1793)

Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 70 (18 Mar 1788)

MORE VIDEO SOURCES
Watch on Rumble

Watch on Odysee

Watch on X

Watch on Minds

Watch on Facebook

Watch on Bitchute

Watch on Brighteon

Watch on TikTok

Watch on LinkedIn

FOLLOW and SUPPORT TAC:

Become a Member: http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/members/
Email Newsletter: http://tenthamendmentcenter.com/register
RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/tacdailydigest

The post Executive Branch: President, not a King (Federalist Arguments) first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
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444 episodes

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