This is a long answer, but in simple terms, Alexander Hamilton was the First Secretary of the Treasury. He established a Federal Bank, created a system by which the national debt could be paid, and established a national credit that allowed for America to evolve into one of the greatest economic powerhouses in history. After leaving office, Hamilton kept in touch with Washinton officials and Washinton himself. He also wrote Washington's farewell address. Hamilton also co-authored "The Federalist," a series of essays encouraging the ratification of the US Constitution. Hamilton authored most of the the essays. The collection of papers were the driving force in the ratification of the constitution and were one of the greatest factors aiding in its acceptance. In addition, he was a part of a major case in 1803, Croswell v People, that greatly influences how people are tried for libel. He was the brightest and most influential Founding Father, having the greatest impact on modern economy, constitutional law, and the was America is perceived today.
Well, for one thing, he signed the Constitution.
But more importantly, he is a Founding Father because he greatly impacted the nation in its early stages of creation and his influence still impacts us today. Look around.
Because he was in the Revolnanury(Sp.?) War.
president
I hate history
Actually, the Federalists were very important to early US history: they believed in a strong central government and they believed in the importance of the Constitution. Among the best known Federalists were John Adams (who became our second president), John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison.
* Most certainly, Thomas Mckean for one. * Several: Jefferson, Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Witherspoon and several others. In fact, Hamilton was half-Scots with a Scots father, and Witherspoon was a Scot.
Yes, but Marshall had a lot to deal with compared to Hamilton.
it is important in American history because Russia had shot down the us spy polane
Alexander Hamilton has written: 'The Niagara Frontier in 1837-38' -- subject(s): History, Correspondence, Sources
I hate history
The Federalist Papers were composed by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay. Their significance in American history is that it successfully promoted the ratification of the U.S. Constitution.
Alexander Hamilton was the author of a plan to create a national bank in the US. He proposed the establishment of the First Bank of the United States in 1791 as a way to promote a stable currency and stimulate economic growth.
Alexzander Hamilton
Two young American soldiers who were present when Washington crossed the Delaware and later became important figures in US history were Alexander Hamilton and James Monroe. Hamilton went on to become one of the founding fathers and the first Secretary of the Treasury. Monroe became the fifth President of the United States. Both played significant roles in shaping the early years of the United States.
Alexander graham bells first telephone is in the national museum of American history in Washington D.C.
Actually, the Federalists were very important to early US history: they believed in a strong central government and they believed in the importance of the Constitution. Among the best known Federalists were John Adams (who became our second president), John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison.
* Most certainly, Thomas Mckean for one. * Several: Jefferson, Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Witherspoon and several others. In fact, Hamilton was half-Scots with a Scots father, and Witherspoon was a Scot.
Stephen F. Knott has written: 'A study of helium and argon isotopes in extraterrestrial dust and a meteorite from Mars' 'Alexander Hamilton And the Persistence of Myth (American Political Thought)' 'Secret and sanctioned' -- subject(s): History, Intelligence service, Presidents 'Alexander Hamilton and the persistence of myth' -- subject(s): American National characteristics, Biography, Influence, National characteristics, American, Philosophy, Politics and government, Public opinion, Statesmen
It was one of the most important trading centers in American history
Yes, but Marshall had a lot to deal with compared to Hamilton.