fdsafesafsadf
you spam dude and the awnser in political parties.
The Constitution did not specifically grant the government the power to create the bank.
Alexander Hamilton was the creator of the National Bank in 1791.
creation of a national bank
Hamilton actually was for the creation of the National Bank and the Idea that the country need to go into debt to survive. He wanted to basically "print money". He would be opposed greatly by Thomas Jefferson who believed that the Constitution did not give the government the right to create a national bank. Hamilton's influence eventually led to the creation of the bank through a concept that the government has "implied powers" not expressly given by the Constitution.
Jefferson's Party - the Democratic-Republicans ** were headed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison ** were in favor of a weak central government ** believed power should be centered in the legislative branch ** opposed most of Alexander Hamilton's economic policies (assumption, national bank) ** were in favor of the farmer as opposed to the merchant (particularly Jefferson) ** strict constructionists ** would have 3 presidents of their party - Madison, Jefferson, and Monroe Hamilton's Party - the Federalists ** were headed by Alexander Hamilton (primarily) ** were in favor of a strong central government ** believed power should be centered in the executive branch ** favored most of Alexander Hamilton's economic policies (how they got started) ** were in favor of the merchant as opposed to the farmer (particularly Hamilton) ** were loose constructionist ** would have 1 president of their party - Adams It should be noted that a lot of the party's beliefs came from their leaders, Jefferson and Hamilton. Not all Republicans believed everything on the above list, same as the Federalists.
Thomas Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton
The Constitution did not specifically grant the government the power to create the bank.
Alexander Hamilton began the Federalist Party which supported a strong central government and a national bank
Alexander Hamilton was the creator of the National Bank in 1791.
creation of a national bank
Hamiltonians were the people who supported Alexander Hamilton and jeffersonians were the people who supported Jefferson and Madison. Hamilton wanted the other states who had finished paying off their debts to help the other states who hadn't paid of their debts, and he also supported the creation of the national bank, which he believed would greatly help the government. Basically the jeffersonians disagreed with this.
Hamilton actually was for the creation of the National Bank and the Idea that the country need to go into debt to survive. He wanted to basically "print money". He would be opposed greatly by Thomas Jefferson who believed that the Constitution did not give the government the right to create a national bank. Hamilton's influence eventually led to the creation of the bank through a concept that the government has "implied powers" not expressly given by the Constitution.
Jefferson's Party - the Democratic-Republicans ** were headed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison ** were in favor of a weak central government ** believed power should be centered in the legislative branch ** opposed most of Alexander Hamilton's economic policies (assumption, national bank) ** were in favor of the farmer as opposed to the merchant (particularly Jefferson) ** strict constructionists ** would have 3 presidents of their party - Madison, Jefferson, and Monroe Hamilton's Party - the Federalists ** were headed by Alexander Hamilton (primarily) ** were in favor of a strong central government ** believed power should be centered in the executive branch ** favored most of Alexander Hamilton's economic policies (how they got started) ** were in favor of the merchant as opposed to the farmer (particularly Hamilton) ** were loose constructionist ** would have 1 president of their party - Adams It should be noted that a lot of the party's beliefs came from their leaders, Jefferson and Hamilton. Not all Republicans believed everything on the above list, same as the Federalists.
Thomas Jefferson was generally against the creation of a national bank. He believed it concentrated too much power in the federal government and favored the interests of the wealthy elite over the common citizen. Jefferson argued that the Constitution did not explicitly grant the federal government the authority to establish a bank, emphasizing a strict interpretation of the Constitution. Despite his opposition, the bank was established under the leadership of Alexander Hamilton, reflecting differing visions for America's financial system.
In 1791, the original Bank of the United States, sometimes referred to as "The First Bank of the United States", was proposed and brought into being under the support of the first Secretary of the Treasury.
nessasary and proper