Jefferson was the primary/main author of the Declaration of Independence. He was one of the main people who founded the basic principles and liberties that we can still have the honor of enjoying today. He also was the founding father who kept the government from going out of control. He was also the second Vice President and was the third President of the United States.
I would know about John Marshall. He was a federalist supreme court chief justice. He gave more power to the government by taking a loose construction of the Constitution. So basically he said, "If it doesnt say we (Fed Gov't) cant do it, then we can)".
<span>Know about these Court cases </span>
<span>Gibbons V. Ogden </span>
<span>McCullough V. Maryland </span>
<span>Fletcher V. Peck </span>
<span>Cohens V. Virginia </span>
<span>Barron V. Baltimore- this one is hard to find, so basically it just said that because the Bill of Rights was a Federal decision, it didnt apply to the states. </span>
<span>The rest are really easy to find out about, and you could type in John Marshall and it would probably give you all of these. </span>
<span>http://www.ushistory.org/valleyforge/served/marshall.html </span>
<span>http://www.lawnix.com/cases/gibbons-ogden.html- heres gibbons/ogden</span>
According to Madison, one method that has traditionally been used to prevent the formation of factions is to remove the liberty of people in the community to form these groups
A faction within a group or political party can include fragmented sub-factions, or "parties within a party," which can be power blocs or voting blocs.
James Madison, America's fourth President (1809-1817), helped ratify the Constitution by co-authoring The Federalist Papers with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay. Later on, he was dubbed the "Father of the Constitution."
To know more about factions, click here.
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