Brutus I - The Anti-Federalist Papers (Full Audiobook)

This is the complete reading of the Anti-Federalist Paper known as Brutus I.
The Anti-Federalist Papers is the collective name given to works written by the Founding Fathers who were opposed to or concerned with the merits of the United States Constitution of 1787. Starting on September 25, 1787 (8 days after the final draft of the US Constitution) and running through the early 1790s, these anti-Federalists published a series of essays arguing against a stronger and more energetic union as embodied in the new Constitution.
Visit www.audiolawli... for our complete and growing catalog of free audio recordings of famous, infamous & important documents from United States history.

[@rebeccafisher291]

i’m too tired to read it actually so thank you

[@keegan6863]

I know right? Same here.

[@jkidplays7714]

hell yeah

[@neoverse]

When he says "standing armies" it sounds like he's describing police rather than the military.
And WOW! this is almost like a prophecy for describing what it's gonna be like in 2023.

[@henriomoeje8741]

Great read! Made my reading this doc very easy and less time

[@owlnyc666]

Autonomy is basically the freedom to do and act as you choose. It's essentially not being controlled by someone else. Sovereignty typically is defined as “not being ruled by another nation or kingdom” - so at first glance, the two words are very similar.

[@owlnyc666]

The primary objection to the Union is the centralization of power.

[@timmy18135]

And the primary objection to confederate governments is their separateness

[@Harper-g8b]

thank you pooks for your contribution. sending lots of love quickly 😂

[@yanna9336]

Paragraph 9 10:44
Paragraph 10 11:11
Paragraph 11 12:15
Paragraph 12 13:42
Paragraph 13 15:51
Paragraph 14
Paragraph 15
Paragraph 16
Paragraph 17
Paragraph 18
Paragraph 19
Paragraph 20

[@haramboi1257]

Thank you for the high quality video!

[@audiolawlibrary6534]

+Haram Boi Thank you for listening! 👍

[@gabrielletcher4346]

Very Clutch

[@owlnyc666]

TheU.S. does have a "standing army". Under the command of the president. I think it has had such an army since at least 1830. Therefore the USA has not been free since.

[@CharlesLee-es8jr]

The size of the Federal Military forces was severely limited, and only increased during times of war, until after WWII. WWII was the last war officially declared.

[@kristenpineda3286]

i appreciate this

[@FullChick-h4l]

Garcia Amy Taylor Sandra Williams Anna

[@zzz-nu2re]

0:35-0:57

[@zzz-nu2re]

2:04-2:12

[@zzz-nu2re]

2:37-3:27

[@zzz-nu2re]

3:27-3:41

[@zzz-nu2re]

9:14-9:38

[@tbrowntracyj]

Sounds like madison

[@thomasbest8599]

Madison is credited with authorship of some Federalist papers