...numerical majority (80). The "inference" that Publius draws from his analysis to this point in the essay is that the "causes of faction cannot be removed and...be sought in the means of controlling its effects" (80). Publius makes it abundantly clear at the outset in presenting his "cure" for the "mischiefs"...

...course represented, in his day, by ratification of a federal constitution — was to accept the fact that "the causes of faction cannot be removed, and...be sought in the means of controlling its effects. " For Madison, this meant building a republic large enough that no single interest could dominate and...

...causes of faction are sown in the nature of man. . . . [Since] the cause of faction cannot be removed, relief is only to be sought in the means of controlling its effects."17 The American Revolution founded modern liberal democracy on the safe but low standard of...

...the faction's interest to that of the society as a whole. 'The inference to which we are brought is that the causes of faction cannot be removed and that...be sought in the means of controlling its effects' (Madison et al. 1987: ... The republican tradition has always embraced this conclusion, however much...

...according to the different circumstances of civil society. . . . The inference to which we are brought, is, that the causes of faction cannot be removed; and...only to be sought in the means of controlling its effects.19 One can adduce from Madison's comments why the First Amendment asserted a right of assembly...

...disregarding the rights of another, or the good of the whole. The inference to which we are brought, is, that the causes of faction cannot be removed; and that relief is only to be sought in the means of controling its effects. If a faction consists of less than a majority, relief is supplied by the republican...

...disregarding the rights of another, or the good of the whole. The inference to which we are brought, is, that the causes of faction cannot be removed; and that relief is only to be sought in the means of controling its effects. If a faction consists of less than a majority, relief is supplied by the republican...

...in which Madison stressed that "The inference to which we are brought is that the causes of factions cannot be removed and that relief is only to be sought in the means of controlling its effects" (10, p. 80, Madison's emphases). To confront this too-human frailty, Madison elected to "disenfranchise"...

...divisions into the open for a majoritarian result. Id. at 80 ("The inference to which we are brought is that the causes of faction cannot be removed and that...sought in the means of controlling its effects.") The bicameral system was a result of this approach. Impeachment is at times essential to address factions...

...disregarding the rights of another, or the good of the whole. The inference to which we are brought, is, that the causes of faction cannot be removed; and that relief is only to be sought in the means of controling its effects. If a faction consists of less than a majority, relief is supplied by the republican...