tariffs on imported goods
the role of states' rights
powers of the federal government provided in the Constitution
ok
thomas Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton was accused of controlling Congress in 1800. He hated Aaron Burr and convinced his fellow Federalists to vote for their primary enemy, Thomas Jefferson.
Alexander Hamilton. He wrote 52 of the 85 Federalist essays.
Technically, no. What is often confusing is that Jefferson would come to oppose much of the legislation put forth by the Federalist party of Alexander Hamilton. There is a difference between the Federalists of Constitutional Convention era and the Federalists that came to dominate the Washington and Adams administration. Jefferson, served as Washington's Sec of State and Madison was the primary author of the Constitution. These two individuals would later oppose much of Hamilton's policies and vision of the role of the new Federal Government. Hence, I think the confusion as to why one might think of Jefferson as being an Antifederalist.
Alexander Hamilton's role in President Washington's administration was that of Secretary of the Treasury. This was one of the most powerful roles anyone could play in the administration and allowed Hamilton a primary role in authoring economic policies.
Alexander Hamilton was extensively read on the Enlightenment thinkers and writers. He synthesized the ideas into a vision that he then was the driving force for implementing a new government system as well as a world-class economic and financial system that became the envy of the world.
Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton
primary school in Hamilton. Hamilton West School
55 of the 72 delegates who drafted the articles of confederation, or the constitution's predecessor, although only 39 signed, as many of the southern state representatives refuse to sign due to lack of slaveholder rights. Among the signing delegates were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton and James Madison.
The primary purpose of the Federalist Papers was to support and encourage the ratification of the United States Constitution. Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison were the authors.
James Madison was one of three authors of the Federalist Papers, published to encourage the states to ratify the new US Constitution. He and his co-authors, Alexander Hamilton and John Jay, wrote from the Federalist perspective. Madison later switched allegiances, joined Thomas Jefferson in the Democratic-Republican Party, and subsequently became the fourth US President, in office from 1809-1817.