Yes he did!
Alexander Hamilton led the fight for ratification with support from John Jay over a 6-week period in Poughkeepsie, NY. It resulted in successful ratification on July 26, 1788 against strong opposition . The 11th state to do so.
They were friends but not really close friends. Marquis De Lafayette volunteered to help the Americans in the war without receiving any compensation. Washington took him under his wing and admired his bravery after the Marquis was shot at the Battle of Brandywine and continued to fight. The Marquis was not only regarded a hero in America but also in France. Since the war, they exchanged letters many times. He made a lot of American friends including Thomas Jefferson. whom he was closest to.
No. Marathon was a battle between a Persian expeditionary force and a combined force from Athens and its junior ally Plataia in 490 BCE. Alexander was born in the state of Macedonia in 356 BCE, over a century later
Alexander Hamilton did, for one, and so did James Monroe.
yes he has
Burr
If your mean the duel he died in it was Aaron Burr.
The Federalist Party led by Alexander Hamilton.
chaeronea, 338 BC
I think I don't know
Alexander Hamilton led the fight for ratification with support from John Jay over a 6-week period in Poughkeepsie, NY. It resulted in successful ratification on July 26, 1788 against strong opposition . The 11th state to do so.
Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton. Burr won.
The last sentence of the passage hints of what outcome? a. There is no battle. c. Alexander wins the battle. b. Darius wins the battle. d. They fight, but neither side wins.
Darius III.He defeated Darius III 13 times in battle.
They were long-time political rivals. Eventually is boiled over after Hamilton insulted Burr publically.
Burr was veary angry at Hamilton. Burr was a Democratic/Republican and Hamilton was a Federalist. This meant they already had many differences. Also, Hamilton was saying bad things about Burr, illegally, and it was posted in the news paper. This caused a duel between them both.
Alexander Hamilton's plan for financial review focused on financial stability necessary to fight another war should one arise with the foreign threats of Britain and Spain. Hamilton suggested funding the foreign debt by selling government bonds, and further proposed that state debts be assumed by the national government.