Podcasts about Federalist Party

fWotD Episode 2860: James Madison Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Tuesday, 4 March 2025 is James Madison.James Madison (March 16, 1751 [O. S. March 5, 1750] – June 28, 1836) was an American statesman, diplomat, and Founding Father who served as the fourth president of the United States from 1809 to 1817. Madison was popularly acclaimed the "Father of the Constitution" for his pivotal role in drafting and promoting the Constitution of the United States and the Bill of Rights.Madison was born into a prominent slave-owning planter family in Virginia. In 1774, strongly opposed to British taxation, Madison joined with the Patriots. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates and the Continental Congress during and after the American Revolutionary War. Dissatisfied with the weak national government established by the Articles of Confederation, he helped organize the Constitutional Convention, which produced a new constitution designed to strengthen republican government against democratic assembly. Madison's Virginia Plan was the basis for the convention's deliberations. He became one of the leaders in the movement to ratify the Constitution and joined Alexander Hamilton and John Jay in writing The Federalist Papers, a series of pro-ratification essays that remain prominent among works of political science in American history. Madison emerged as an important leader in the House of Representatives and was a close adviser to President George Washington. During the early 1790s, Madison opposed the economic program and the accompanying centralization of power favored by Secretary of the Treasury Hamilton. Alongside Thomas Jefferson, he organized the Democratic–Republican Party in opposition to Hamilton's Federalist Party. Madison served as Jefferson's Secretary of State from 1801 to 1809, during which time he helped convince Jefferson to submit the Louisiana Purchase Treaty for approval by the Senate.Madison was elected president in 1808. Motivated by a desire to acquire land held by Britain, Spain, and Native Americans, and after diplomatic protests with a trade embargo failed to end British seizures of American-shipped goods, Madison led the United States into the War of 1812. Although the war ended inconclusively, many Americans viewed it as a successful "second war of independence" against Britain. Madison was re-elected in 1812. The war convinced Madison of the necessity of a stronger federal government. He presided over the creation of the Second Bank of the United States and the enactment of the protective Tariff of 1816. By treaty or through war, Native American tribes ceded 26 million acres (11 million ha) of land to the United States during Madison's presidency.Retiring from public office at the end of his presidency in 1817, Madison returned to his plantation, Montpelier, where he died in 1836. Madison was a slave owner; he freed one slave in 1783 to prevent a slave rebellion at Montpelier but did not free any in his will. Historians regard Madison as one of the most significant Founding Fathers of the United States, and have generally ranked him as an above-average president, although they are critical of his endorsement of slavery and his leadership during the War of 1812. Madison's name is commemorated in many landmarks across the nation, with prominent examples including Madison Square Garden, James Madison University, the James Madison Memorial Building, the capitol city of Wisconsin, and the USS James Madison.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:07 UTC on Tuesday, 4 March 2025.For the full current version of the article, see James Madison on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Kendra.

Learn that the idea of gratitude and giving thanks is an ancient concept for mankind and expressly elevated in the Bible. Review how days of thanksgiving were originally commemorated in the English colonies in Virginia and Massachusetts, with the English dissenters, the Pilgrims, having the most influential celebrations. In the colonial era, Thanksgiving celebrations were centered on particular events and circumstances, and, accordingly, happened at different times. As Americans united against British tyranny, they made continental wide proclamations through the Continental Congress, but again tied to specific events and times. President George Washington issued the first two Thanksgiving Proclamations under the Constitution, and John Adams and James Madison did the same. Thomas Jefferson refused, and after James Madison, Thanksgiving was proclaimed by the States, but not by the President, until Abraham Lincoln. Sarah Josepha Hale's drive to create a uniform, nation wide celebration was embraced by Lincoln and his successors, and it became firmly fixed to the Fourth Thursday of November under President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Feasts, running, football, parades, Black Friday, Cyber Monday and Giving Tuesday all flow from this powerful day of gratitude. Highlights include the Bible, Thessalonians 5:16-18, Colossians 2:7, Psalm 100:4, Colossians 4:2, Psalm 92, Philippians 4:6, King Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth Anne Boleyn, Church of England, John Calvin, Puritans, Common Book of Prayers, King James I, Pilgrims, Mayflower, Plymouth England, Plymouth Harbor Massachusetts, Mayflower Compact, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, Samoset, Squanto, Wampanoag, William Bedford, Thanksgiving commemoration, Melanie Kirkpatrick, Thanksgiving The Holiday at the Heart of the American Experience, William Bradford, Berkeley Plantation a/k/a Berkeley Hundred, The Margaret, John Woodlief, Jamestown, the Starving Time, Chief Opechancanough, Massacre of 1622, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New Amsterdam, First Continental Congress, Second Continental Congress, Day of Humiliation Fasting and Prayer (1776), Henry Laurens, Thanksgiving Day Proclamation (1777), Battle of Saratoga, Thomas McKean, Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, George Washington, James Madison, Elias Boudinot, Aedanus Burke, Thomas Tudor Tucker, Federalist Party, Anti-Federalists, Peter Silvester, Roger Sherman, Articles of Confederation, Continental Association, Constitution, William Samuel Johnson, Ralph Izard, Washington Thanksgiving Day Proclamation , Whiskey Rebellion, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Letter, James Madison, First Amendment, War of 1812, Abraham Lincoln, Sarah Josepha Hale, Mary Had a Little Lamb, Northwood: A Tale of New England, Vassar College, domestic science, Ladies' Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book, Civil War, William Seward, Andrew Johnson, Lincoln Thanksgiving Proclamation, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt a/k/a FDR, National Retail Dry Goods Association, Franksgiving, Allen Treadway, Earl Michener, FDR Thanksgiving Speech, President Lyndon Baines Johnson, Johnson Thanksgiving Speech (1963), President John F. Kennedy, President Ronald Reagan, Reagan Thanksgiving Speech, President Barak Obama Thanksgiving Speech, President George W. Bush, President Bush Thanksgiving Day visit to the troops in Iraq, President Donald Trump, Trump Thanksgiving Day visit to troops in Afghanistan, Trump Speech to troops on Thanksgiving, President Bill Clinton Pardoning of Turkey, Presidential Pardons of Turkey, Thanksgiving Dinner & Feast, Thanksgiving parades, Grumbles, Macy's, Hudson's, Turkey Trot, National Football League (NFL) Thanksgiving Games, Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys, Walter Camp, Collegiate Football Thanksgiving Games, George A. Richards, The Chicago Bears, Black Friday, Giving Tuesday, Henry Timms, Cyber Monday, and many others. To learn more about America & Patriot Week, visit www.PatriotWeek.org. Our resources include videos, a TV series, blogs, lesson plans, and more. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-warren9/support

Eric and Eliot provide their thumbnail review of the Trump-Harris debate and then welcome their special guest Lindsay Chervinsky, the Executive Director of the George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon and the author the new book Making the Presidency: John Adams and the Precedents that Forged a Republic (New York: Oxford University Press, 2024). They discuss the role of the January 6th insurrection in sparking her interest in the peaceful transfer of power in the United States and the first instance of a transfer via election in 1800. She discusses how this perspective provided new insight into understanding John Adams's Presidency which is frequently depicted as a failure but which successfully resolved the Quasi-War with France in the late 1790s, established the norms of civilian oversight of the military and Presidential command of foreign policy and control of the executive departments of government. They discuss the political intriguing of Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson who sought to undermine Adams, the fears of a standing army, the extremism of the "Arch Federalists" and the violent rhetorical excesses of factionalism in the party, the role of the French Revolution and immigration in American politics in the early Republic, and ultimately how Adams put country over party and personal political success to establish the norms of a peaceful transfer of power. Finally, she discusses how the death throes of the Federalist Party (and later the Whigs) might shed light on possible futures for the GOP. Making the Presidency: John Adams and the Precedents That Forged the Republic: https://a.co/d/3v539F7 What History Tells Us Might Happen to the Republican Party: https://www.thebulwark.com/p/history-political-parties-republican-gop Shield of the Republic is a Bulwark podcast co-sponsored by the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.

Learn that the idea of gratitude and giving thanks is an ancient concept for mankind and expressly elevated in the Bible. Review how days of thanksgiving were originally commemorated in the English colonies in Virginia and Massachusetts, with the English dissenters, the Pilgrims, having the most influential celebrations. In the colonial era, Thanksgiving celebrations were centered on particular events and circumstances, and, accordingly, happened at different times. As Americans united against British tyranny, they made continental wide proclamations through the Continental Congress, but again tied to specific events and times. President George Washington issued the first two Thanksgiving Proclamations under the Constitution, and John Adams and James Madison did the same. Thomas Jefferson refused, and after James Madison, Thanksgiving was proclaimed by the States, but not by the President, until Abraham Lincoln. Sarah Josepha Hale's drive to create a uniform, nation wide celebration was embraced by Lincoln and his successors, and it became firmly fixed to the Fourth Thursday of November under President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Feasts, running, football, parades, Black Friday, Cyber Monday and Giving Tuesday all flow from this powerful day of gratitude. Highlights include the Bible, Thessalonians 5:16-18, Colossians 2:7, Psalm 100:4, Colossians 4:2, Psalm 92, Philippians 4:6, King Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth Anne Boleyn, Church of England, John Calvin, Puritans, Common Book of Prayers, King James I, Pilgrims, Mayflower, Plymouth England, Plymouth Harbor Massachusetts, Mayflower Compact, John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, Samoset, Squanto, Wampanoag, William Bedford, Thanksgiving commemoration, Melanie Kirkpatrick, Thanksgiving The Holiday at the Heart of the American Experience, William Bradford, Berkeley Plantation a/k/a Berkeley Hundred, The Margaret, John Woodlief, Jamestown, the Starving Time, Chief Opechancanough, Massacre of 1622, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New Amsterdam, First Continental Congress, Second Continental Congress, Day of Humiliation Fasting and Prayer (1776), Henry Laurens, Thanksgiving Day Proclamation (1777), Battle of Saratoga, Thomas McKean, Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer (December 18, 1781), George Washington, James Madison, Elias Boudinot, Aedanus Burke, Thomas Tudor Tucker, Federalist Party, Anti-Federalists, Constitution, William Samuel Johnson, Ralph Izard, Washington Thanksgiving Day Proclamation (October 3, 1789 for November 26, 1789), Whiskey Rebellion, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Letter, FDR Thanksgiving Speech (1938), President Lyndon Baines Johnson, Johnson Thanksgiving Speech (1963), President John F. Kennedy, President Ronald Reagan, Reagan Thanksgiving Speech (October 19, 1984 and 1986), President Barak Obama, Obama Thanksgiving Speech (2009), Clinton Pardoning of Turkey Speech (1997), Presidential Pardons of Turkey, Thanksgiving Dinner & Feast, Thanksgiving parades, Grumbles, Macy's, Hudson's, Turkey Trot, National Football League (NFL) Thanksgiving Games, Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys, Walter Camp, Collegiate Football Thanksgiving Games, George A. Richards, The Chicago Bears, Saturday Night Live (SNL), Black Friday, Giving Tuesday, Henry Timms, Cyber Monday, and many others. To learn more about America & Patriot Week, visit www.PatriotWeek.org. Our resources include videos, a TV series, blogs, lesson plans, and more. Read the full Declaration of Independence here: https://patriotweek.org/2021/07/24/the-declaration-of-independence-september-11/ Check out Judge Michael Warren's book America's Survival Guide, How to Stop America's Impending Suicide by Reclaiming Our First Principles and History at www.AmericasSurvivalGuide.com, amazon, or other major on-line retailers. Join us! SUPPORT: Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-warren9/support [donations go the nonprofit, nonpartisan, 501(c)(3) Patriot Week Foundation] --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-warren9/support

Appalled and terrified by the surge of antisemitism across the country, Meghan is joined by Noa Tishby and Ethan Bearman. They talk about what is happening on college campuses and major cities with all the pro-Hamas demonstrations as well as how the Jewish community can be supported during these dark times.

Meghan is so excited to interview her first 2024 Presidential Candidate, Governor of North Dakota, Doug Burgum! They discuss the ongoing issues with the RNC and Tuesday night's election results. Then, Sarah Elliott shares her unique perspective as an American living in the UK. Finally, Jason Rantz shares his experiences living with this new surge of antisemitism while living in one of the country's most fringe-left wing cities.

Meghan blends traditional journalism with new media by talking with two trailblazers. First, she talks with iconic political reporter Susan Page about her career that spans seven White House administrations. Then, a rising star in the field, already making a name for himself on TikTok covering politics is Link Lauren. He tells us about his exciting boots on the ground experience covering the 2024 election and how he knew the Pence campaign would flop... a month before they dropped.

Meghan is joined by media reporter and fellow cable news veteran, Brian Stelter. They dive deep into old wounds and talk about the times they were worried they might be addicted to being on television. Brian discusses his ousting from CNN and what he sees for the future of the network... and the media landscape in general. He also shares bits from his new book, 'Network of Lies' and it gets Meghan to share a story she's never told publicly.

Happy Halloween! It's Meghan's FAVORITE holiday and we can't wait to celebrate. To get in the mood, Meghan talks to Lauren the Mortician about her life growing up in a funeral home and then going into the family business too. Halloween is one of the deadliest holidays... she'll give us some stories and tips to survive the night. Then, Thom Reed tells Meghan all about his alien encounter in the Berkshires. It's official government record, fascinating, and very scary.

It may be worse than McCarthyism, which was defeated by its own excesses. Today's information war against individuals and media who do not adhere to the Western-government-enforced narrative on Ukraine is part of a long history in the U.S. of officially crushing dissent. With the advances of technology for both surveillance and censorship, we might be in the most chilling atmosphere yet for thought control. Will it too be brought down by its own excesses? The First Amendment has not prevented the U.S. from suppressing speech throughout its history. Just eight years after the adoption of the Bill of Rights, press freedom had become a threat to John Adams, the second president, whose Federalist Party pushed through Congress the Alien and Sedition Laws. They criminalized criticism of the federal government: "To write, print, utter or publish, or cause it to be done, or assist in it, any false, scandalous, and malicious writing against the government of the United States, or either House of Congress, or the President, with intent to defame, or bring either into contempt or disrepute...” was banned. Congress did not renew the Act in 1801. Freedom of the press and speech next came significantly under attack in the lead up to the 1860-65 U.S. Civil War. Newspaper editors who campaigned for the abolition of slavery were attacked by mobs, sometimes directed by elected officials. In 1837 an editor was killed by a mob, one of whose organizers was the Illinois attorney general. During the war numerous editors and journalists were arrested in the North. "Throughout the war, newspaper reporters and editors were arrested without due process for opposing the draft, discouraging enlistments in the Union army, or even criticizing the income tax," according to the First Amendment Encyclopedia. While formal censorship was excluded from the 1917 Espionage Act by just one vote in the U.S. Senate, the 1918 Sedition Act was a two-paragraph amendment that was aimed at Americans who insulted the U.S. government, military or flag and who tried to criticize the draft, military industry or sale of war bonds. This law distilled the essence of enforced loyalty of the population to the symbols and military power of the state. It demolished the idea that America is exceptional as it showed the U.S. enforcing the same state-worship as most nations in history.  The act, with similar federal laws, was used to convict at least 877 people in 1919 and 1920, most infamously the socialist presidential candidate Eugene V. Debs who was sentenced to 10 years in prison for publicly opposing the military draft in a June 1918 speech. Publications such as The Masses were also prosecuted. The Sedition Act was repealed by Congress in March 1921. During the First World War the peculiar American practice of renaming food to erase the enemy began. Sauerkraut became liberty cabbage. During the 2003 invasion of Iraq French fries became freedom fries, because France opposed the war. Today Dostoevsky and Tchaikovsky have been removed from concert programs and living Russian artists have been fired. The Red Scare under Sen. Joseph McCarthy in the 1950s was one of the worst periods of smearing and punishing Americans who were thought to be disloyal. Its end came with the excess of McCarthy trying to find communists in the U.S. army. In the 1971 Pentagon Papers case there was a rare ray of light for free speech, when Justice Hugo Black wrote: "In the First Amendment the Founding Fathers gave the free press the protection it must have to fulfill its essential role in our democracy. The press was to serve the governed, not the governors. The Government's power to censor the press was abolished so that the press would remain forever free to censure the Government.” The 2016 election and the Russiagate fiasco gave the Democrats in Congress an excuse to use social media companies as proxies to shut down speech it did not agree with. It also led to smearing of those who questioned the Russiagate tale as being Russian agents. One of the gravest acts of U.S. repression of press freedom and free speech was the arrest and indictment under the Espionage Act of WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange, who for three years as been incarcerated in the maximum security Belmarsh Prison in London, awaiting extradition to the United States. The Russian invasion of Ukraine has given the U.S. the excuse it needed to launch an economic war against Russia, which so far is backfiring, to try to bog Russia down in a quagmire with continual arms shipments to Ukraine, and also to launch an information war, not only against Russia, but against U.S. and U.K. domestic dissent. Our guests today have all been either censored or smeared, or both as they are among the leading dissidents in the West today: They are George Galloway, Chris Hedges, Jill Stein and Scott Ritter.

On this day in history, July 14 1798, Congress passed the Sedition Act. The Sedition Act of 1798 was a controversial law that criminalized the propagation of false or defamatory statements against the federal government. It was primarily deployed as a tool by the Adams administration to control dissenting speech, especially from the Jeffersonian press that took issue with the ideologies of the Federalist Party. Interestingly, the Act did not cover criticism aimed at the Vice President, a position held by Thomas Jefferson at the time, due to his adversarial stance against the Federalist-dominant Congress. In 1800, the Sedition Act was deliberately left to lapse, marking its end. The introduction and enforcement of this Act is believed to have played a significant role in Thomas Jefferson's victory in the presidential election the same year, as public sentiment turned against the suppression of free speech.A ruling by U.S. District Judge Analisa Torres found that Ripple Labs Inc.'s token, XRP, constitutes a security when sold to institutional investors, but not when sold to the general public. Judge Torres reasoned that sophisticated investors would perceive XRP as a speculative investment with potential for returns, aligning it with the definition of an investment contract under federal securities law. This did not hold for the broader public purchasing on crypto exchanges, given the lack of evidence that such investors would fully comprehend Ripple's numerous statements about XRP. The decision, viewed as a win for the crypto industry, sent XRP's value soaring and sparked a wider debate on the classification of cryptocurrencies as securities. However, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) maintains that XRP tokens were sold as investment contracts in violation of securities laws. The impact of this ruling could significantly limit the SEC's jurisdiction, particularly if adopted by other courts. Despite the mixed verdict, the SEC's case against Ripple on institutional-sales claims will continue.Ripple Tokens Sold to Public Are Not Securities, Judge Says (1)Ripple Labs notches landmark win in SEC case over XRP cryptocurrency | ReutersWalt Disney Co is seeking the dismissal of a lawsuit by the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District as part of its ongoing conflict with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. The lawsuit aims to nullify deals the district alleges were illegally made in favor of Disney with a previous district board. Meanwhile, Disney has its own lawsuit against Governor DeSantis, accusing him of leveraging state government against the company in response to its opposition to a Florida law prohibiting classroom discussions of sexuality and gender identity with younger children. In retaliation, DeSantis influenced the passage of bills that restructured the district, transferring board control to the governor and retroactively invalidating agreements Disney had made with the previous board. Disney argues the district's lawsuit should be dismissed since the company's agreements were already nullified by the state. This would enable Disney to concentrate on its federal case, which alleges DeSantis violated the company's right to free speech. The oversight district, however, wants its case to proceed, arguing that if the Disney agreements are invalidated, Disney's federal case claims will largely be undermined.Disney seeks to toss district lawsuit in DeSantis feud | ReutersThe IRS is intensifying its enforcement efforts against wealthy tax evaders, utilizing the funding provided in the Inflation Reduction Act, also known as the tax-and-climate law, according to Commissioner Danny Werfel. Recent actions include resolving around 175 tax delinquency cases for millionaires, yielding $38 million, and initiating measures against millionaires who do not file tax returns. The agency has also identified roughly 100 high-income individuals claiming benefits in Puerto Rico without satisfying certain criteria. Werfel emphasized that the IRS plans to use the funds to pursue delinquent millionaires more vigorously and to crack down on those employing abusive tax strategies. Furthermore, he outlined the agency's efforts to improve taxpayer services, including opening new taxpayer assistance centers and expanding online capabilities. Despite receiving $80 billion from the law, these funds might be cut to $60 billion due to a debt-limit agreement. Werfel warned against any further cuts, stating that they would impact the agency's enforcement and customer service abilities.IRS Targets Rich Tax Dodgers Using New Funds, Chief Werfel SaysTwitter Inc has been accused of refusing to pay a minimum of $500 million in promised severance to thousands of employees laid off after Elon Musk acquired the company, according to a lawsuit filed by Courtney McMillian, the former head of Twitter's employee benefits programs. McMillian alleges that a severance plan created by Twitter in 2019 promised most workers two months of their base pay plus an additional week of pay for each full year of service if they were laid off. Senior employees were supposed to receive six months of base pay. However, McMillian asserts that Twitter only provided at most one month of severance pay to laid-off workers, with many not receiving anything. The lawsuit accuses Twitter and Musk of violating a federal law regulating employee benefit plans. In response to these claims, Twitter stated that it has paid ex-employees in full. The company is also facing other lawsuits relating to the layoffs, including allegations of targeting women and workers with disabilities.Twitter owes ex-employees $500 million in severance, lawsuit claims | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Democracy in Question? is brought to you by:• Central European University: CEU• The Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy in Geneva: AHCD• The Podcast Company: scopeaudio Follow us on social media!• Central European University: @CEU• Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy in Geneva: @AHDCentre Subscribe to the show. If you enjoyed what you listened to, you can support us by leaving a review and sharing our podcast in your networks! GlossaryGerrymandering(14:00 or p.4 in the transcript)In U.S. politics, gerrymandering is the practice of drawing the boundaries of electoral districts in a way that gives one political party an unfair advantage over its rivals (political or partisan gerrymandering) or that dilutes the voting power of members of ethnic or linguistic minority groups (racial gerrymandering). The term is derived from the name of Gov. Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts, whose administration enacted a law in 1812 defining new state senatorial districts. The law consolidated the Federalist Party vote in a few districts and thus gave disproportionate representation to Democratic-Republicans. The outline of one of these districts was thought to resemble a salamander. A satirical cartoon by Elkanah Tisdale that appeared in the Boston Gazette graphically transformed the districts into a fabulous animal, “The Gerry-mander,” fixing the term in the popular imagination.source 

I remember when i first read about the Whig Party, and how the more modern Democrat-Republican Party (who where one at one time), destroyed them! I decided to talk about it because there is a more modern Whig party brewing in Florida which is Desantis country, and he has Florida jammed packed full of Bigots, guns, MAGA, and a hatred for minorities books, gays, and Disney! I see the pattern of whats coming. MAGA will form there own political party or join the Whigs (which by the way are currently 25,000 strong, with minorities mixed among them. Minorities who don't want the democrats but don't want the republicans neither. Pay attention over the next ten years Florida will be a dangerous state to look out for! The NAACP already last week gave a warning to minorities visiting! New book on Amazon Vella: Theyyy... Come... New book series on Amazon: WE DAD'S CAN COOK TOO! New website: workoutmadesimple.com If you want to donate to the show you can at cash app: $MarcusG76 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marcus-gentry/support

I remember when i first read about the Whig Party, and how the more modern Democrat-Republican Party (who where one at one time), destroyed them! I decided to talk about it because there is a more modern Whig party brewing in Florida which is Desantis country, and he has Florida jammed packed full of Bigots, guns, MAGA, and a hatred for minorities books, gays, and Disney! I see the pattern of whats coming. MAGA will form there own political party or join the Whigs (which by the way are currently 25,000 strong, with minorities mixed among them. Minorities who don't want the democrats but don't want the republicans neither. Pay attention over the next ten years Florida will be a dangerous state to look out for! The NAACP already last week gave a warning to minorities visiting! New book on Amazon Vella: Theyyy... Come... New book series on Amazon: WE DAD'S CAN COOK TOO! New website: workoutmadesimple.com If you want to donate to the show you can at cash app: $MarcusG76 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marcus-gentry/support

Get ready for an electrifying episode of The Brian Nichols Show that will leave you on the edge of your seat! Join host Brian Nichols as he dives headfirst into the murky waters of American politics with none other than the enigmatic William "Bill" Buckley O'Reilly, formerly of the Federalist Party of America. Brace yourself for a rollercoaster of revelations as they unravel the secrets behind the infamous two-party system. Hold onto your hats as Bill fearlessly shares his journey from loyal Republican to revolutionary political disruptor. Witness the clash of ideologies as Brian, a former die-hard Republican himself, empathizes with the formidable challenge of escaping the clutches of the established duopoly. Together, they expose the harsh truths and hidden obstacles faced by those who dare to challenge the political status quo. But that's not all! Prepare to have your mind blown as Bill unveils his audacious vision for a political revolution. Buckle up as they explore the critical importance of influential figures who can spearhead a much-needed third party. They'll take you on a wild ride through the maze of fame, fortune, and the ever-elusive search for an independent political personality that could shatter the current political landscape. Hold onto your seats as they reveal the shocking truth behind the rise of Donald Trump and the insatiable hunger for an alternative voice that swept the nation. Feel the palpable frustration of a populace longing for authentic choices, yearning for a leader who truly understands and represents their values. It's a thrilling exploration of the American desire for change and the untapped power of the people to reshape the political narrative. Don't miss out on this exhilarating episode that promises to challenge your preconceptions, ignite your passion for change, and leave you hungry for a political landscape bursting with vibrant options. Get ready for an adrenaline-fueled journey that will have you hooked from the very first minute. Tune in now and join the movement to redefine the future of American politics! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Clay Jenkinson has a conversation with Dr. Kevin Gutzman, Professor of History at Western Connecticut State University and author of The Jeffersonians: The Visionary Presidencies of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe held the presidency between 1800 and 1824. These three close friends and Virginia neighbors pursued a common set of public holidays. They managed to extinguish the Federalist Party and by the time Monroe began his second term, a Boston newspaper called it The Era of Good Feelings. Clay and Dr. Gutzman explore the friendship and political collaboration between Jefferson and the greatest of his proteges, James Madison, and the ways in which poor Mr. Madison had to talk Jefferson off the ledge of some of his wilder ideas about America.   Support the show by joining the 1776 Club or by donating to the Thomas Jefferson Hour, Inc. You can learn more about Clay's cultural tours and retreats at jeffersonhour.com/tours. Check out our merch. You can find Clay's books on our website, along with a list of his favorite books on Jefferson, Lewis and Clark, and other topics. Thomas Jefferson is interpreted and portrayed by Clay S. Jenkinson.

President Thomas Jefferson shares his thoughts on the proper role of government and the election of 1800. In that year, members of the Federalist Party encouraged a movement to deny Jefferson the presidency through a means of delaying the transition of power and keeping then President John Adams in office, despite the fact that Jefferson had won the Electoral College vote. Mentioned on this episode: Jefferson's Second Revolution: The Election Crisis of 1800 and the Triumph of Republicanism by Susan Dunn Subscribe to the Thomas Jefferson Hour on YouTube. Support the show by joining the 1776 Club or by donating to the Thomas Jefferson Hour, Inc. You can learn more about Clay's cultural tours and retreats at jeffersonhour.com/tours. Check out our merch.  You can find Clay's books on our website, along with a list of his favorite books on Jefferson, Lewis and Clark, and other topics. Thomas Jefferson is interpreted and portrayed by Clay S. Jenkinson.

They say the personal is political. But the rivalry between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton may be the most political of any relationship in history. Hamilton is experiencing a well-deserved revival in recent years. His vision of America as an economic powerhouse with an aggressive government as its engine has found many followers. He helped get the Constitution ratified, found the Federalist Party, and served as the first Secretary of the Treasury. But Jefferson fought bitterly with Hamilton throughout their careers and articulated a very different vision for the new nation, promoting an agrarian democracy built upon geographic expansion—an "empire of liberty," he called it. These tensions remain embedded in the Constitution and in the debates that roil politics in America to this day. Louis Masur is a Distinguished Professor of American Studies and History at Rutgers University. He received outstanding teaching awards from Rutgers, Trinity College, and the City College of New York, and won the Clive Prize for Excellence in Teaching from Harvard University. He is the author of many books including "Lincoln's Last Speech," which was inspired by a talk he presented at One Day University.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In his farewell address, President George Washington warned against political parties, particularly those based on geographic loyalties. However his own Cabinet fostered an intense rivalry between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Jeffersonians formed the Democratic-Republican party, while the Hamiltonians formed the Federalist party. The Federalist Party would gradually fade into oblivion and the Democratic Party split into the Democrats and the National Republicans. The National Republicans become the Whig Party. The political and economic environment eventually kindles rivalries between the 2 parties and both evolve with respect to their beliefs and ideologies.

In 1798, the Federalist Party passed ‘The Alien and Sedition Act’. The pretext of the act was to go after ‘French spies’ in America. Instead, it was used by the Federalists to go after Jefferson’s Republican Party. Not a single ‘French spy’ was ever arrested or deported. Instead, one political party used it to declare ... The post The Alien and Sedition Act appeared first on The New American.

Seeing real change means you must make the magic. If it's never been done, then go do it. Oddball lawyers who watch TV. The real enemies quietly plan and scheme against you. Only loser have followers. We're all leaders like the lions and eagles in the Bible. Events timing is inspiration so make your mark in history. Ohio memories of fights over redistricting. Election theft software is not new. Those that scream the loudest have the most to hide. Preemptive set ups is just the start. The 15th Amendment Voting Rights Act, was poorly interpreted. These are court filings that defend we the people. Fast talking legaleze in denial of Writ. When people are evil, they eventually fail. It's like live learning legal theater. Bringing the good and courage out in others is something we must do. Because the righteous are brothers and sisters in the fight for the future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Find out whether or not President Jefferson went straight to the President's House after having given his Inaugural Address. Learn about the 12th Amendment to U.S. Constitution and why it's so important. Discover which state became first to do away with property qualifications for voting. Learn if the Federalist Party ever won another Presidential Election after 1800 including any unique legacies. Find out how Aaron Burr turned out after being defeated in Ballot Deadlock to Jefferson. Learn what Aaron Burr became most famous for having done. Find out if South Carolina Federalist Candidate Charles Cotesworth Pinckney managed to have a decent political career after 1800 Election. Go behind the scenes and learn about James Callender. Discover whom was responsible for helping reunite John Adams & Thomas Jefferson. Learn just how successful Adams & Jefferson had become through being reunited including overall number of letters exchanged between both men from 1812-1826. Learn if Thomas Jefferson faced financial difficulties during post presidency years of 1809-1826. Find out if any other Declaration Of Independence Signers were alive come July 4, 1826, America's 50th Birthday. Understand why July 4, 1826 was unique besides America turning 50 Years Old regarding both Adams & Jefferson. Discover what truly made 1800 Election's outcome so important besides Jefferson's victory alone. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Discover why December 3, 1800 is important. Learn exactly where Thomas Jefferson had been residing in Washington, D.C. prior to and around election time. Find out what tragedy occurred in John Adams's Family just days before December 3, 1800. Learn if there were any rules in place regarding Electoral Balloting Procedures. Discover if any similarity patterns were evident come time of election. Determine how many states Jefferson & Adams each won all out in 1800. Find out if Jefferson & Adams each received Electoral Votes in states where no clear winner emerged. Learn how Runner Up Candidates of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney & Aaron Burr fared in 1800 Presidential Election. Learn what factor hurt Federalist Party more than anything else including person responsible for party's defeat. Discover if many states underwent transformations based upon Congressional Elections in 1800. Find out exactly how long Federalists had controlled both houses of Congress prior to 1800 Election. Learn what suspense is about to unfold given John Adams & Charles Cotesworth Pinckney have been officially defeated. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

Photo:  Rufus Putnam led a riverine expedition to what is now Ohio: "Putnam established the first Ohio Company settlement on the banks of the Ohio River. Known originally as Adelphia, the community soon became known as Marietta . . .  Putnam favored the Federalist Party and succeeded in preventing slavery from becoming legal in Ohio." 2/2: Ohio Beckons the Submarine Fleet. Captain Jerry Hendrix, USN (ret) @JerryHendrixII @SagamoreInst    Capt Edward L. Bartlett, Jr., @BartlettMaritim , USMM;  founder, chairman and CEO, Bartlett Maritime   https://www.cleveland.com/business/2022/02/following-proposal-from-lorain-ohio-congressional-leaders-ask-navy-to-consider-great-lakes-for-submarine-shipyard.html

In this episode of Liberty vs. Power, Patrick and Tho look at the success of the Jeffersonians following the corruption of Hamilton's Federalist Party. With the support of Treasury Secretary Albert Gallatin, the Jeffersonian Administration is able to slash the size of the federal bureaucracy. Unfortunately, the influence of Republican moderates — like James Madison — undermined a true restoration of old republican ideals. Recommended Reading "Jefferson's Philosophy" by Murray Rothbard — Mises.org/LP4_A "Jefferson as President: His Judicial Blunders" by Scott Trask — Mises.org/LP4_B Cronyism: Liberty versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 by Patrick Newman — Mises.org/LP_Crony To subscribe to the Liberty vs. Power Podcast on your favorite platform, visit Mises.org/LvP.

In this episode of Liberty vs. Power, Patrick and Tho look at the success of the Jeffersonians following the corruption of Hamilton's Federalist Party. With the support of Treasury Secretary Albert Gallatin, the Jeffersonian Administration is able to slash the size of the federal bureaucracy. Unfortunately, the influence of Republican moderates — like James Madison — undermined a true restoration of old republican ideals. Recommended Reading "Jefferson's Philosophy" by Murray Rothbard — Mises.org/LP4_A "Jefferson as President: His Judicial Blunders" by Scott Trask — Mises.org/LP4_B Cronyism: Liberty versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 by Patrick Newman — Mises.org/LP_Crony To subscribe to the Liberty vs. Power Podcast on your favorite platform, visit Mises.org/LvP.

In this episode of Liberty vs. Power, Patrick and Tho look at the success of the Jeffersonians following the corruption of Hamilton's Federalist Party. With the support of Treasury Secretary Albert Gallatin, the Jeffersonian Administration is able to slash the size of the federal bureaucracy. Unfortunately, the influence of Republican moderates — like James Madison — undermined a true restoration of old republican ideals. Recommended Reading "Jefferson's Philosophy" by Murray Rothbard — Mises.org/LP4_A "Jefferson as President: His Judicial Blunders" by Scott Trask — Mises.org/LP4_B Cronyism: Liberty versus Power in Early America, 1607–1849 by Patrick Newman — Mises.org/LP_Crony To subscribe to the Liberty vs. Power Podcast on your favorite platform, visit Mises.org/LvP.

William Richardson Davie was a military officer in the Revolutionary War and the 10th Governor of North Carolina from 1798 to 1799. He was a member of the Federalist Party and served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention as a representative of the state of North Carolina.

GreatAmericanMail (@mail_american) interprets the events of December 9, 2021 through the lens of the Constitution and history, including:·     David Brooks Atlantic piece about the death of American Conservatism is propaganda ·     The Federalist Party & Marbury v. Madison remembered·     Daniel Dale doesn't "fact check," he plays politics·     Revisiting Jessie Smollett's lie·     MA's new US District Attorney has a nasty temper, and that's the least of our worries·     Biden's "Democracy Summit" is about everything but "democracy"·    Fauci says Constitutional rights don't apply in these "unusual circumstances"

The story of William Eaton and the Mission of 1805 represents the end of Federalist Party power and the rise of Thomas Jefferson's Democratic Republican Party. It also is a story in which the first time a nation declared war on the United States; the first time the American military was sent to a foreign country to engage in combat operations; the first time an American flag was raised in military victory on foreign soil; and America's first overseas covert operation.    

With special guest Dr. David Gary.  Rufus King is one of the most obscure of the also-rans, but he was an active part of countless key moments in early American political history: he fought in the Revolution, helped frame the U.S. Constitution, implemented the Jay Treaty, helped figure out the Northwest Ordinance, and was one of the first prominent anti-slavery American politicians. He was also the final presidential candidate fielded by the dying Federalist Party. With help from our guest, we'll explore how King's career mirrors the rise and fall of one of America's first political parties. 

On today's episode, we are going back to March of 2018, as we interview William "Bill" F. Buckley O'Reilly, chairman pro tem of the Federalist Party of America. On that episode, Bill and I discussed the platform of the newly formed Federalist Party of America, discussing federalism, the constitution, tournaments, and more! In 2021, this episode stands true as we see how libertarian solutions can partner with Federalists to accomplish winning liberty policy solutions at local and state levels (looking at you, Corey DeAngelis and the amazing work done with school choice!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the second episode of The Campaign Trail, Elections Daily looks back on the 1824 presidential election, one of the most controversial in American history. The Democratic-Republican Party, after decades of dominance against the faltering Federalist Party, imploded in tremendous fashion, with four members of the party mounting credible bids for the Presidency. With no candidate receiving a majority of the electoral vote, second-place finisher John Quincy Adams emerged from the House of Representatives vote as President, changing American history forever in the process. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elections-daily/support

The Hake Report, Wednesday, July 21, 2021: FLASHBACK: Scared CDC Dir. Rochelle Walensky… // Dr. Fauci vs Rand Paul on gain-of-function research in Wuhan: Did Fauci lie? // Did Antifa professor Dwayne Dixon of Redneck Revolt wave a gun at and even chase James Fields in the Charlottesville riot? // The FBI are a bunch of liberal Feds! // Black Rifle Coffee Company guy Evan Hafer cusses about imaginary "racism." // INTERESTING CALLS — see below.  MUSIC: Ninety Pound Wuss – "Nolo Contendre" (sic), "Hope," and "Letting Loose" – from 1999 album Short Hand Operation (sic)  Also check out Hake News from today.  CALLERS Hatum from Morocco ran into an LGBT rally in 2016 while attending college in the US.  Chuck (Dr. Detroit) from Detroit, MI rattles off moments of history with no understanding.  Nathan from California wants to be a general in a resurrected Federalist Party.  Lord Grim from Washington, DC describes the pettiness of Chuck from Detroit perfectly.  from California has an idea to change the race of people, but that won't solve the problem!  Dula from Detroit, MI tries to call himself "brown" and Israelite, and James "pink."  Conscious from Atlanta, GA tries to claim JLP hates himself or something.  TIME STAMPS 0:00 Wed, Jul 21, 2021 1:41 Nolo Contendre, 90lb wuss 4:49 Hey, guys 7:45 Scared CDC Director 14:08 Anthony Fauci 30:12 Hatum, Morocco 42:00 Antifa professor 54:54 Chuck, Dr Detroit 1:04:04 Hope, 90lb wuss 1:06:36 Super Music Chats 1:09:44 Nathan, CA 1:13:10 Lord Grim, DC 1:20:55 FBI liberal Feds 1:25:36 T, AL 1:30:31 A, CA 1:35:58 Dula, Detroit, MI 1:44:29 BRCC hate USA 1:54:21 Conscious, Atlanta, GA 1:59:40 Letting Loose, 90lb wuss HAKE LINKS VIDEO ARCHIVE: Facebook | Periscope/Twitter | YouTube | Audio podcast links below PODCAST: Apple | Podcast Addict | Castbox | Stitcher | Spotify | Amazon | PodBean | Google  LIVE VIDEO: Trovo | DLive | Periscope | Facebook | Twitch* | YouTube*  SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Patreon | Teespring | SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Trovo   Call in! 888-775-3773, live Monday through Friday 9 AM (Los Angeles) https://thehakereport.com/show  Also see Hake News from JLP's show today.  *NOTE: YouTube and Twitch have both censored James's content on their platforms lately, over fake "Community Guidelines" violations.  BLOG POST: https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2021/7/21/072121-wed-phony-fauci-vs-rand-paul-antifa-professor-brcc-betrays-usa 

Join Jacob as he talks about the rivalry between John Adam's and Alexander Hamilton that led to the downfall of the Federalist Party. Also discussed today is the Hamilton-Burr duel and the early lives of Hamilton and Adams. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join Jacob as he talks about the rivalry between John Adam's and Alexander Hamilton that led to the downfall of the Federalist Party. Also discussed today is the Hamilton-Burr duel and the early lives of Hamilton and Adams. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

James Monroe - Part 2 We pick up right where we left off in Part 1 during the year of 1800 with the introduction of Jefferson's administration, where we really start to see the political career of President Monroe blossom. He is a crucial figure within it as well as Madison's administration, and it becomes easy to understand how essentially Monroe is guaranteed the Presidency by the time he takes office. His success and support for the War of 1812 becomes the final nail in the coffin for the Federalist Party, and Monroe further seizes upon his personal aspiration in trying to eliminate political parties in the US as a whole after his 1816 election win, ushering in a brief time period known as the The Era of Good Feelings. Now that we are able to finally explore Monroe's actual Presidency in this episode, we examine a futile and somewhat bold question, what was the point during these whole 50 years? Monroe takes the country in a direction of continued territorial expansion through the means of war, declares the most aggressive US foreign policy stance yet through the Monroe Doctrine, and further cements the eventuality of a Civil War occurring through his support of the Missouri Compromise. After living through the Revolution and helping to create and shape a document as creative and innovative as the US Constitution, it becomes hard to see how the founders era truly separates the US from any other Imperialist power at the time. If there is such a thing as American exceptionalism, we examine that it really can only be seen in political thought, and not actual practice in the founders era. Keywords: Presidents American Presidents America USA United States Politics History Biography Biographical Republicans Democrats Political Parties Senate House of Representatives Constitution American Anthem White House American Flag --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 6/26

HAMILTON follows a chronological narrative of the life and eventual death of Alexander Hamilton from previous recording of the Broadway show in 2016. Alexander Hamilton's parents weren't married upon his birth, and he became an orphan before immigrating to the US. Hamilton rose to political power with his zeal for new government policies. Hamilton starts his political career with humble means and eventually marries and helps found the Federalist Party and the National Treasury. All the while, he has a love/hate relationship with Aaron Burr, Thomas Jefferson's first Vice President.

Learn the importance behind Court Day in Virginia and what advantages it served Political Figures. Learn who was in charge of coordinating Election Day Protocols on a County Level. Understand importance of Secret Ballot as well as consequences brought on if Election Fraud happened. Learn about James Madison's past achievements and how they carried into present state as he would defeat James Monroe in 5th Congressional District Race. Learn about some issues facing First Congress and proposals introduced by Madison. Understand Madison's conflicting views on Taxation. Learn how Congress prioritized its agenda while Madison pressed hard for Bill Of Rights Debates. Learn how Madison faced great conflict within Federalist Party on Bill Of Rights. Discover how Madison wasn't afraid to take a stand with members of his own party who became primary hurdle for Bill Of Rights Passage. Learn about big achievements that took place in 1789 after George Washington became President. Learn how James Monroe re-emerged onto National Scene in 1790. Appreciating the legacies that both James's left behind. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kirk-monroe/support

In this lecture, Dr. Totten argues the War of 1812 was a foolish conflict that the Americans barely escaped intact. The war was caused by continued British impressment of U.S. sailors, as well as their refusal to abandon their forts in the modern Midwest. The war went badly for the U.S. until Andrew Jackson pulled out a victory at New Orleans. The war led to the destruction of the Federalist Party, since they opposed the war and some advocated secession due to the conflict. This would result in one party year for the next decade.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/history-of-the-american-people-to-1877/donations

JD Rucker joins Freedom One-On-One with Jeff Dornik to breakdown what's fact vs fiction in the bombshell reports on the Hunter Biden emails and how this will impact the 2020 election, if at all.

JD Rucker & Jeff Dornik discuss their new organization that they are co-founding called the American Conservative Movement.

JD Rucker introduces himself and takes a look at the Bad Actors taking advantage of the coronavirus crisis.

The Patterson team explores the differences between Federalists and the Federalist Party, and fail to come up with an alternative name for the anti-Federalists, The Constitution goes public. The Federalists press their urban advantages, and their advantages in the press. Richard Henry Lee tries to kill the Constitution in the Articles Congress, but Madison maneuvers for a unanimous vote. Anti-Federalists develop their arguments.

In this rerelease, Thom dives into the election of 1816, the last mewling death cry of the Federalist Party and its standardbearer, Rufus King. 

We're looking at the first Prezzy Candidate for 1804! Since we've talked about this man before, it's a REBROADCAST with the updated info at the 14:45 mark! And trust me, there isn't a whole lot of updating to do here. The Federalist Party is in the doldrums.

The question: "How much do you love photography?" Talking Points: The Schuler Scholar Program Hamilton, the person Hamilton, the musical Katy misspoke - she meant to say Hamilton created the Federalist Party (and the First Central Bank), not The Federal Reserve derpderp Drunk History Alexander Hamilton Episode of Drunk History Michael Cera Lin-Manuel Miranda The Hamilton Biography Miranda read SoulCycle Check out Keenan's photography on Instagram and VSCO Canon Digital Rebel XTi 50 mm prime lens Oh, flickr The photo Keenan spoke about during our chat about why he likes to publish photos in black and white. The cliff photo The Dirksen Courthouse Keenan's sister, Kait. -- Your hosts: Katy Harth and Keenan Schneider For more of This Much Love, follow us on Twitter @thismuchlove Music: "Same as You Wanted" by Jackson Davis - Check out his EP, "701." If you love the show, would you be so kind as to leave us a review on iTunes? It helps other people discover the show so they can love it, too!

In Patriotism and Piety, Jonathan Den Hartog argues that the question of how religion would function in American society was decided in the decades after the Constitution and First Amendment established a legal framework. Den Hartog shows that among the wide array of politicians and public figures struggling to define religion's place in the new nation, Federalists stood out—evolving religious attitudes were central to Federalism, and the encounter with Federalism strongly shaped American Christianity.Den Hartog describes the Federalist appropriations of religion as passing through three stages: a "republican" phase of easy cooperation inherited from the experience of the American Revolution; a "combative" phase, forged during the political battles of the 1790s–1800s, when the destiny of the republic was hotly contested; and a "voluntarist" phase that grew in importance after 1800. Faith became more individualistic and issue-oriented as a result of the actions of religious Federalists.Religious impulses fueled party activism and informed governance, but the redirection of religious energies into voluntary societies sapped party momentum, and religious differences led to intraparty splits. These developments altered not only the Federalist Party but also the practice and perception of religion in America, as Federalist insights helped to create voluntary, national organizations in which Americans could practice their faith in interdenominational settings.Patriotism and Piety focuses on the experiences and challenges confronted by a number of Federalists, from well-known leaders such as John Adams, John Jay, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, and Timothy Dwight to lesser-known but still important figures such as Caleb Strong, Elias Boudinot, and William Jay.Jonathan Den Hartog is the Department Chair of History and Full Professor of History at the University of Northwestern, St. Paul. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and is the author of Patriotism and Piety: Federalist Politics and Religious Struggle in the New American Nation. You can follow him on Twitter at @JDenHartog1776.

Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, and James Monroe were in the vanguard of revolutionary ideas in the 18th century. As founding fathers, they risked their lives for American independence, but they also wanted more. Each wished for profound changes in the political and social fabric of pre-1776 America and hoped that the American Revolution would spark republican and egalitarian revolutions throughout Europe, sweeping away the old monarchical order. Ultimately, each rejoiced at the opportunity to be a part of the French Revolution, a cause that became untenable as idealism gave way to the bloody Terror.Apostles of Revolution spans a crucial period in Western Civilization ranging from the American insurgency against Great Britain to the Declaration of Independence, from desperate engagements on American battlefields to the threat posed to the ideals of the Revolution by the Federalist Party. With the French Revolution devolving into anarchy in the background, the era culminates with the “Revolution of 1800,” Jefferson's election as president.Written as a sweeping narrative of a pivotal epoch, Apostles of Revolution captures the turbulent spirit of the times and the personal dangers experienced by Jefferson, Paine, and Monroe. It reminds us that the liberty we take for granted is ours only because we, both champions and common citizens, have fought for it.John Ferling is professor emeritus of history at the University of West Georgia. He is the author of many books on American Revolutionary history, including The Ascent of George Washington; Almost a Miracle, an acclaimed military history of the War of Independence; and the award-winning A Leap in the Dark and Whirlwind: The American Revolution and the War That Won It. His most recent book on American history is Apostles of Revolution: Jefferson, Paine, Monroe, and the Struggle Against the Old Order in America and Europe. He and his wife, Carol, live near Atlanta, Georgia.

They say the personal is political. But the rivalry between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton may be the most political of any relationship in history. Hamilton is experiencing a well-deserved revival. His vision of America as an economic powerhouse with an aggressive government as its engine has found many followers. He helped get the Constitution ratified, found the Federalist Party, and served as the first Secretary of the Treasury. But Jefferson fought bitterly with Hamilton throughout their careers and articulated a very different vision for the new nation, promoting an agrarian democracy built upon geographic expansion—an "empire of liberty," he called it. These tensions remain embedded in the Constitution and in the debates that roil politics in America to this day! Louis Masur is a Distinguished Professor of American Studies and History at Rutgers University. He received outstanding teaching awards from Rutgers, Trinity College, and the City College of New York, and won the Clive Prize for Excellence in Teaching from Harvard University. He is the author of many books including "Lincoln's Last Speech," which was inspired by a talk he presented at One Day University. His essays and articles have appeared in the New York Times, Boston Globe, Dallas Morning News, and Chicago Tribune. He is an elected member of the American Antiquarian Society and serves on the Historians' Council of the Gettysburg Foundation.

This week on The Brian Nichols Show, Brian is joined by the nephew of famed conservative author William F. Buckley, Jr and former United States Senator James L. Buckley and current Chairman pro tem of The Federalist Party of America, William "Bill" F. Buckley O'Reilly. Brian and Bill walk through the platform of the newly formed Federalist Party of America, discussing federalism, the Constitution, term limits, and more. Together, they discuss where libertarians and "federalists" can find common ground to help bring those principles to Washington D.C. (with the goal of shrinking the federal government and restoring power to the state and local governments). Support The Brian Nichols Show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The major events in the Presidency of John Adams and why the Federalist Party died out.

In this week's Electric Libertyland, Brian McWilliams flicks his cigarette onto the flailing mass of straw men put forth by proponents of the absurd abomination known as “Net Neutrality.” Join Brian as he sets ablaze the paper-thin arguments for regulation of the internet under Title II in a comprehensive and easy to understand lesson in the obvious. After driving the Net Neutrality demons out, Brian then turns to a coup within the Federalist Party and Democrats falling on their own petard after coalescing unilateral power for the Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Board with no checks or balances. Show notes at Lions of Liberty @BrianMcWilliams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week’s Electric Libertyland, Brian McWilliams flicks his cigarette onto the flailing mass of straw men put forth by proponents of the absurd abomination known as “Net Neutrality.” Join Brian as he sets ablaze the paper-thin arguments for regulation of the internet under Title II in a comprehensive and easy to understand lesson in the obvious. After driving the Net Neutrality demons out, Brian then turns to a coup within the Federalist Party and Democrats falling on their own petard after coalescing unilateral power for the Director of the Consumer Financial Protection Board with no checks or balances. Show notes at Lions of Liberty @BrianMcWilliams

The United States presidential election of 1800 was the fourth quadrennial presidential election. It was held from Friday, October 31 to Wednesday, December 3, 1800. In what is sometimes referred to as the "Revolution of 1800", Vice President Thomas Jefferson defeated President John Adams. The election was a realigning election that ushered in a generation of Democratic-Republican Party rule and the eventual demise of the Federalist Party in the First Party System. Also thanks to narrators Diane Telford, Lonny Behar, Thomas Daly, Keith F. Shovlin and Zanna Ace See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It seems like an odd mix, but what do the Federalist Party, Bitcoin, agorism, and a new book all have to do with decentralization? We'll discuss that and more in this week's newest episode with contributor to The Libertarian Republic and author of the upcoming book the "The New Patriot Manifesto", Eli Bowman. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-remso-martinez-experience/support

So while Rick was off chasing gremlins, Dan sat down with Suni Leinart, The Executive Director of Communications for The Federalist Party and the two discussed the Federalist Party and what this new player on the political scene hopes to accomplish. It was a frank and open discussion and proves yet again this country needs to find unity. Is the Federalist Party a viable 2nd party? We think so, we hope you think so as well, tune in.

In this episode, we dive into the tumultuous and critically important years of the 1790s, a time when the very fate of the new republic hung in the balance.  First, I’ll do a short set-up segment on the really perilous political scene in the United States in the 1790s. It's a lively period when many of the key Founders like George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson clashed bitterly over foreign and domestic policy, so much so that many people feared civil war was imminent.  Second, I’ll sit down with historian Carol Berkin to talk about her new book, A Sovereign People: The Crises of the 1790s and the Birth of American Nationalism. She focuses on four major crises that threatened the young nation: the Whiskey Rebellion, the Genet Affair, the XYZ Affair, and the Alien and Sedition Acts. Historians have long discussed these controversies as crises that ultimately doomed the Federalist Party. But the real story of the crises of the 1790s, says Berkin, is the way that these four crises all contributed to the formation of American national identity. The US at this time was a new and fragile nation, made up of people who more often than not, identified with their states rather than their nation. So while these crises were divisive and controversial, they also led more and more Americans to see themselves as Americans, and to defend national institutions like the Presidency and the Constitution. My conversation with Carol is fun and deeply interesting and I think you’re going to love it. Among the things Carol Berkin discusses: * How the crises of the 1790s helped forge U.S. national identity. * How Americans in the fractious 1790s came to respect not just Washington, but the office of the president. * How the Whiskey Rebellion threatened the legitimacy of the federal government and how George Washington used a combination of firmness and leniency to defuse it. * How the Genet Affair threatened US sovereignty in the 1790s. * How John Adams bungled the XYZ Affair but ultimately benefitted from the nationalist outrage it produced. * Why the Alien and Sedition Acts were not very repressive in practice. * How the Federalists deserve credit for guiding the fragile American republic through the tumultuous 1790s. * How the brutal partisan media and fake news shaped the politics of the 1790s. * What we in 2017 can learn from the fractious politics of the 1790s. Show page and credits: http://inthepastlane.com/episode-028/ About Carol Berkin – website Further Reading Carol Berkin, A Sovereign People: The Crises of the 1790s and the Birth of American Nationalism (Basic Books, 2017) Ronald Chernow, Alexander Hamilton (2004) Joseph J. Ellis, Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation (2000) Joseph J. Ellis, The Quartet: Orchestrating The Second American Revolution, 1783-1789 (2015) William Hogeland, The Whiskey Rebellion: George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and the Frontier Rebels Who Challenged America's Newfound Sovereignty (Simon & Schuster, 2006) Music for This Episode Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com) Kevin McCleod, “Impact Moderato” (Free Music Archive) The Womb, “I Hope It Hurts” (Free Music Archive) Scott Holmes, “The Light Between Us” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Associate Producer: Devyn McHugh Technical Advisors: Holly Hunt and Jesse Anderson Podcasting Consultant: Darrell Darnell of Pro Podcast Solutions Photographer: John Buckingham Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © Snoring Beagle International, 2017    

Are you fed up with the political adultery of Republicans being nothing more than inarticulate Democrats?  Many people are looking for a new party but feel there is no viable alternative on the horizon.  Is that about to change?   On this episode of the Conservative Conscience, we are joined by J.D. Rucker, the co-founder of the Federalist Party.  He gives us an update on the state of play in building a new party and their plan to become the second, not third party, on the political scene.  This is a long term plan but definitely intriguing.      Show Notes: Steve Deace writes about the need for a new party After budget betrayal, conservatives need deep soul-searching Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

3rd Parties are worthless, right? Joel Kurtinitis of the new Federalist Party thinks differently- learn why in this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-remso-martinez-experience/support

On this date in 1884, the Washington Monument was completed. Here are some things you may not have known about the memorial to the first American President. Proposals for a monument to George Washington started at the end of the Revolutionary War. However, Congress didn’t act until after his death in 1799, when it authorized a memorial in the national capital, which was under construction at the time. However, this decision was overturned by the Jeffersonian Republicans who didn’t want to build a monument to any man, much less one that was the hero of the opposition Federalist Party. It took until 1832 for any legitimate progress toward a monument to be made. That year marked the 100th anniversary of Washington’s birth, which was used by a group called the Washington National Monument Society as a rallying point for a fundraising campaign. Over the course of three years, they raised $28,000, which is the equivalent to more than $17 million today. A contest was held to choose the best design, which was submitted by Robert Mills, who was the Architect for Public Buildings in Washington, D.C. His design featured a flat-topped obelisk, which is a four-sided pillar that tapers as it rises, with a circular colonnade at the base. Picture a combination of a flat-topped Washington Monument atop a circular Lincoln Memorial. The proposal had an estimated price tag of $1 million, or more than $620 million today. The society decided to start construction, hopeful that the progress would lead to further donations to allow it to be completed. It was originally intended to be located at the intersection of perpendicular lines running from the U.S. Capitol and the White House. However, the ground at that location was not stable enough to support such a large building and it was instead built about 400 feet east south east. The cornerstone was laid on July 4, 1848. Construction continued until 1854, when the money ran out. At the time, the monument was 152 feet tall. Construction wouldn’t resume until 1879, using stone from a different quarry, leading to the difference in color that exists to this day. With sufficient funding, construction moved swiftly. It was completed on December 6, 1884 with the placement of an aluminum cap at the point. At the time, aluminum was rare and as valuable as silver. The Washington Monument is 554 feet 7-11/32 inches tall. At completion it was the tallest building in the world, passing the Cologne Cathedral. It held the title until the completion of the Eiffel Tower in 1889. It remains the tallest stone structure in the world, and, by law, the tallest building in Washington, D.C. Our question: Had the Washington Monument been constructed where it was intended, it would have formed the center of a cross. The White House and the Capitol are on two ends of the cross, what buildings are on the opposite ends? Today is Constitution Day in Spain, Independence Day in Finland, and Armed Forces Day in Ukraine. It’s unofficially National Gazpacho Day, National Microwave Oven Day, and National Pawnbrokers Day. It’s the birthday of songwriter Ira Gershwin, who was born in 1896; musician Dave Brubeck, who was born in 1920; and animator Nick Park, who is 58. Because our topic happened before 1960, we’ll spin the wheel to pick a year at random. This week in 1969, the top song in the U.S. was “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye” by Steam. The No. 1 movie was “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” while the novel “The Godfather” by Mario Puzo topped the New York Times Bestsellers list. Weekly question What two states were the sources of the marble used in construction of the Washington Monument? Links Follow us on Twitter, Facebook or our website. Also, if you’re enjoying the show, please consider supporting it through Patreon.com Please rate the show on iTunes by clicking here. Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/December_6 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Monument https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obelisk https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington https://www.checkiday.com/12/06/2016 http://www.biography.com/people/groups/born-on-december-06 http://www.bobborst.com/popculture/numberonesongs/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_1969_box_office_number-one_films_in_the_United_States https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_York_Times_Fiction_Best_Sellers_of_1969

Way back in the day there weren't any political parties. And then about 5 seconds later there were. Meet one of the originals! The party of George Washington, Alexander Hamilton and John Adams (as well as many more) gets the Election College treatment in today's episode! ______________________________ Check out Jason's other show - Online Marketing Guys! ______________________________ Support the show! Use this link to do your shopping on Amazon. It won't cost you a penny more and it will help us out!  ElectionCollege.com/Amazon ________________________ Be sure to subscribe to the show! Leave us a review on iTunes - It really helps us out! Facebook  |  Twitter  | Instagram ________________________ Get a free month of Audible and a free audiobook to keep at ElectionCollege.com/Audible ________________________ Music from: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music ________________________ Some links in these show notes are affiliate links that could monetarily benefit Election College, but cost you nothing extra.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join comic historian Thom Woodley as he discusses the losers of presidential history - this time Senator Rufus King (1816), the last candidate of the doomed Federalist Party, who didn't even want to be. 

Foreign policy of the 1790s; Alien and Sedition Acts; the fall of the Federalist Party.