To: Publius
At other times, he willingly embraced the doctrine of implied powers himself. Of course he did. He knew exactly what the necessary and proper clause meant. He was a political creature. His record is full of flip-flops and incoherence. In the end, he did more harm to liberty than good.
11 posted on
06/07/2011 7:45:58 PM PDT by
Huck
(The Antifederalists were right.)
To: Huck
In the end, he did more harm to liberty than good.Phooey!
17 posted on
06/07/2011 8:18:11 PM PDT by
dr_lew
To: Huck; Publius; dr_lew
Of course he did (willingly embrace the doctrine of implied powers).
He knew exactly what the necessary and proper clause meant.
Suppose you explain to us exactly what Madison (and Jefferson) meant by implied powers and how the necessary and proper clause applies to that concept?
21 posted on
06/07/2011 8:59:08 PM PDT by
YHAOS
(you betcha!)
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