James MadisonJames Madison, born in 1751, was a Founding Father and the fourth President of the United States. Known as the "Father of the Constitution," he was instrumental in drafting and promoting the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. Alongside Alexander Hmilton and John Jay, Madison co-authored The Federalist Papers, advocating for a strong federal government. His presidency included navigating the War of 1812, which tested the young nation's resilience. Madison's contributions to American governance and his commitment to individual rights have made him a pivotal figure in U.S. history. Read More Read Less