I believe he founded the US bank so that state banks wouldn't collapse when too many people tried to withdraw at the same time. It was called the Bank of America.
The above answer does not answer the question asked. The answer is: Alexander Hamilton was Secretary of the Treasury.
vice president
No, Alexander Hamilton never served as a U.S. ambassador to a foreign nation. He was primarily known for his role as the first Secretary of the Treasury and a key architect of the American financial system. While he was involved in foreign affairs, particularly in shaping U.S. relations with European powers, he did not hold an ambassadorial position.
Alexander Hamilton had earlier disliked Thomas Jefferson during the Washington presidency, however, when Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr received the same number of votes during the election of 1800, many of the federalists during the lame duck session in the house of Representatives wanted to vote for Aaron Burr to ruin the democratic-republican party and secure a Federalist hold on the government. However, Alexander Hamilton wrote letters and persuaded enough of the representatives to vote for Thomas Jefferson, making him the third president of the united states.
Alexander Hamilton was Secretary of Treasury when the first tariff was proposed and passed. Hamilton argued that it was very important for the new US government to have steady sources of revenue in order to pay its bills and establish good credit with other nations. Tariffs were easily collected and not an obvious tax to most people. The idea of protecting fledgling US industries was not a major reason for the first tariffs but may have had some benefit.
Hamilton compromised with southern states by stating that he would ensure that the United States would absorb all of the debt for the war. In exchange Hamilton asked the southern states to relinquish the hold of wanting the nation's capital in one of the southern territories.
vice president
Alexander Hold is 6' 3".
No, Alexander Hamilton never served as a U.S. ambassador to a foreign nation. He was primarily known for his role as the first Secretary of the Treasury and a key architect of the American financial system. While he was involved in foreign affairs, particularly in shaping U.S. relations with European powers, he did not hold an ambassadorial position.
Alexander Hamilton was the first Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Appointed by President George Washington in 1789, he played a crucial role in establishing the nation's financial system, including the creation of the Bank of the United States and the implementation of a federal tax system. Hamilton's policies laid the foundation for the modern American economy.
Alexander Hold was born on March 11, 1962, in Kempten, Allgu, Germany.
Alexander Hamilton had earlier disliked Thomas Jefferson during the Washington presidency, however, when Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr received the same number of votes during the election of 1800, many of the federalists during the lame duck session in the house of Representatives wanted to vote for Aaron Burr to ruin the democratic-republican party and secure a Federalist hold on the government. However, Alexander Hamilton wrote letters and persuaded enough of the representatives to vote for Thomas Jefferson, making him the third president of the united states.
hcul,
Alexander Hamilton was Secretary of Treasury when the first tariff was proposed and passed. Hamilton argued that it was very important for the new US government to have steady sources of revenue in order to pay its bills and establish good credit with other nations. Tariffs were easily collected and not an obvious tax to most people. The idea of protecting fledgling US industries was not a major reason for the first tariffs but may have had some benefit.
vice president
secretary of state
I think it was Alexander Hamilton. The current position is held by Henry M. Paulson - He Assumed office July 3, 2006. I'm not sure what you mean by current first secretary. If you mean the very first to hold that position then the above contributors answer is correct.
Alexander Hold-Ferneck has written: 'Die Kriegskonterbande' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Contraband of war, Maritime law, War, Maritime (International law)