The Federalist<span> Papers </span>were<span> a series of eighty-five essays urging the citizens of New York to ratify the new United States Constitution. Written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, the essays originally appeared anonymously in New York newspapers in 1787 and 1788 under the pen name "Publius."
</span>The main purpose of The Federalist Papers<span> was to explain the newly proposed constitution (we had a first constitution called The Articles of Confederation) to the people of New York in the hopes of encouraging them to ratify the new constitution in the upcoming ratifying convention.</span>
The correct answer is B) They believed the inability to tax was a problem from the Articles of Confederation that must be fixed.
Federalist paper No 30 includes the passage “…there must be interwoven, in the frame of the government, a general power of taxation, in one shape or another.” The Federalists wrote this because they believed the inability to tax was a problem from the Articles of Confederation that must be fixed.
In Federalist paper N.-30, Alexander Hamilton wrote in December 1787 a document about the concerns to the general power of taxation and the inability to tax was a problem from the Articles of Confederation that must be fixed.
Eighty-five documents comprised what is known as the Federalist Papers that invited New York citizens to ratify the new Constitution of the United States. They were written by John Jay, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton.
The Monroe Doctrine granted the United States the ability to independently intervene in the trading economy. Having the ability to act alone and be neutral to war situations allowed them to make economic decisions based off of what they felt was best for them to prosper.
