JMC fellow John Colman has just released a new book, Everyone Orthodox to Themselves: John Locke and His American Students on Religion and Liberal Society.

JMC fellows Dustin Gish and Andrew Bibby have co-edited a volume on Jefferson's vision of the early republic versus that of his contemporaries.

JMC faculty partner Kevin Cherry has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "James Madison’s Federalist Essays as Aristotelian Political Education."

JMC faculty partner Lynn Uzzell has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "Madison's Offering at Clio's Altar."

JMC faculty partner Michael Zuckert has recently written a piece for Starting Points on "Slavery and the Constitution in Madisonian Perspective."

Faculty partner Michael Zuckert has written an article for National Affairs on James Madison and his view of the Bill of Rights.

JMC faculty partner Lynn Uzzell has written a piece for RealClear Public Affairs's 1776 Series on James Madison and what we can learn from him while overcoming political polarization.

JMC fellow Nicholas Drummond has written an article for Starting Points Journal on nationalism, populism, and the founders', particularly Madison's, views of the merchant class.

Founding father James Madison was born on March 16, 1751 in Port Conway, King George County, Virginia. "Father of the Constitution," he had a significant impact on America's structure of government.

December 15 marks the 228th anniversary of the ratification of the Bill of Rights in 1791.

October 27 marks the 232nd anniversary of the publication of Federalist No. 1 in 1787.

Collected primary sources related to impeachment and work by JMC fellows and faculty partners on impeachment from a Constitutional and historical point of view.

JMC fellow Greg Weiner has recently written an article for the New York Times on civic education and the constitutional order.

JMC fellows Zachary Courser, Benjamin Kleinerman, and George Thomas have recently contributed to a book on the Constitution and the political polarization of America.

JMC fellow Darren Staloff reviews Jay Cost's recent book, which examines points of both agreement and departure between Madison's and Hamilton's political visions.

James Ceaser, a JMC board member and faculty partner, explores the concept of political foundings in his National Affairs article.

Paul Rahe, a JMC fellow, defends the credibility of Madison's Constitutional Convention notes in the Claremont Review of Books.

Carson Holloway endorses the originalist method of Constitutional interpretation as the strongest safeguard against politically active judges.

Jay Cost, Nancy Isenberg, and JMC fellow Jeffrey Rosen discuss Alexander Hamilton's influence on Constitutional debates during the Founding.

Assumption Professor and JMC fellow Greg Weiner discusses the presuppositions of James Madison's famous essay on factions.

Cambridge University Press to publish Bailey's new book