He supported it because he thought it was the best system that could be devised, although it was a throng of compromises and he wished the government were stronger. Since Hamilton couldn't stand the government under the Articles and thought the Constitution was better than anything else, he fought tirelessly for it, braving the New York ratifying convention and writing the Federalist Papers.
Alexander Hamilton was the New York delegate who signed the US Constitution. Alexander Hamilton was a founding father of the US.
They wanted to increase support for ratification of the Constitution.
Alexander Hamilton was the only signer of the U.S. Constitution from New York because he was a staunch advocate for the document and played a pivotal role in its drafting and ratification. Many of the other delegates from New York were either absent or opposed to the Constitution, particularly due to concerns about federal power versus states' rights. Hamilton's strong support and persuasive arguments were crucial in securing New York's eventual ratification of the Constitution.
He used the Necessary and Proper Clause of the U.S. Constitution.
yes
yes.
When he signed the US Constitution
When he signed the US Constitution
He signed it.
Alexander Hamilton was the New York delegate who signed the US Constitution. Alexander Hamilton was a founding father of the US.
Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton organized writing the Federalist Papers, a series of 85 essays he, James Madison and John Jay penned in support of ratifying the US Constitution.
alex hamilton
true
He favored a broad interpretation of the Constitution.
No! In fact, the Federalist Papers were written in support of the Constitution by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay. They were published to gain public support for tis ratification in many of the states, but primarily New York, where opposition was strong.
Yes. Alexander Hamilton wrote about half of the Federalist Papers, a series of articles attempting to convince people to vote for ratification of the US Constitution.