State Sovereignty And the Doctrine of Coercion
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The reasons against it, assigned in debate, were unanswered and unanswerable; and well might the people of the States, with a knowledge of the proceedings of the Convention, rest in security that no coercion of arms, no declaration of war, as Mr. Madison properly calls it, would or could be made against them in their sovereign or collective capacity by the political machine which they called into action !
Upon examination of the ratifications of the Federal Constitu- tion by the respective Stat...e Conventions, it appears that several of them asserted, in unequivocal language, the right of the people to resume the powers granted, whenever the same should beeper- 17 verted io their injury or oppression. Nor does any exception appear to have been taken to such declarations. It was with this impression and upon this condition that the States ratified the Constitution; and when some States affirmed the right exp ressly, it was done only from abundant caution, and as declaratory of the common understanding.
What to read after State Sovereignty And the Doctrine of Coercion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wm D William Dennison Porter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The reasons against it, assigned in debate, were unanswered and unanswerable; and well might the people of the States, with a knowledge of the proceedings of the Convention, rest in security that no coercion of arms, no declaration of war, as Mr. Madison properly calls it, would or could be made against them in their sovereign or collective capacity by the political machine which they called into action !
Upon examination of the ratifications of the Federal Constitu- tion by the respective Stat...e Conventions, it appears that several of them asserted, in unequivocal language, the right of the people to resume the powers granted, whenever the same should beeper- 17 verted io their injury or oppression. Nor does any exception appear to have been taken to such declarations. It was with this impression and upon this condition that the States ratified the Constitution; and when some States affirmed the right exp ressly, it was done only from abundant caution, and as declaratory of the common understanding.
What to read after State Sovereignty And the Doctrine of Coercion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wm D William Dennison Porter to read onlineMoreLess
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