Why or How did the Federalist Paper define the Powers and Structures of the Constitution?
Shreha Shrestha
Joe L. McCambridge
History 1301
2/25/2019
Source Identification
PRIMARY SOURCES
Journal of the Constitutional Convention, kept by James Madison,
hppts://catalog.hathitrust.org/Records/011199779
Constitutional Convention-Office of the Historian,
https://hhistory.state.gov/milestones /1784-1800/convention-and-ratification
The Federalists Papers, Hamilton-Madison-Jay, Edited and with an introduction by Clinton Rossiter A Mentor Book, New American Library, Copyright 1961
Since these are the journal and convention made by organization and government. They lie under primary source and I would employ one of the sources in my research paper.
SECONDARY SOURCES
The Great Rehearsal, Carl Van Dorn, Viking Press, Copyright, 1948
Miracle at Philadelphia, The Story of the Constitutional Convention, May to September 1787,
Catherine Drinker Bowen, Little Brown and Company, Copyright 1966
The Articles and first Ten Amendments of the Constitution of the United States, Appendix A, A-3 to A-14, Of the People, A history of the United States, Volume 2 Sine 1865, James Oakes et al, Oxford University Press, Copyright 2017
55 Men, the Story of the Constitution, Based on the day-by-day notes of James Madison, Fred Rodell, Stackpole Books, Copyright 1936
Ratification, The People Debate the Constitution, 1787-1788, Pauline Maier, Simon & Schuster, copyright 2010
As, Secondary sources contains biography, documentary, articles. I would employ one secondary sources.
TERTIARY SOURCES
History of the United States Constitution, Wikipedia
Constitutional Convention | History and Compromises | Britannica.com
Papers of Alexander Hamilton, Library of Congress
I would not employ tertiary sources.