The Federalist Papers Were

The Federalist Papers were

A) a tell-all book about the conspiratorial nature of the Philadelphia Convention which almost destroyed the necessary support for the constitution.
B) a new type of national currency that the constitution had authorized.
C) a new passport that allowed Americans to travel across state lines throughout the nation.
D) an early archive of the writings and correspondence of the founding fathers.
E) a series of essays written by three prominent advocates of the new constitution that sought to gain support for its ratification in New York State.