Alexander Hamilton was Goerge Washingtons right hand man. He had beef with Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr. He believed that the U.S. should stay out of the war between France and Great Britain, which angered the French, being that without them we as Americans would have never won the American Revolution. He believed in a strong centralized government and he relied on economics and his knowledge with numbers to succeed in life.
british
The US, over the years, have made extreme changes in foreign policies. During 1880 to 1910 the country had 5 different presidents all with their own views of foreign policies. The government did not open to the benefits of foreign policy until 1900.
The world is increasingly inter-connected or "globalized" as some might say. We are no longer a handful of individual states. In large part we rely on one another for both economic and military support. How the rest of the world views one state is very important. Harsh foreign policy is often coupled with military action or economic embargoes. One might suggest that we shouldn't be complicated with foreign policy and not deal with the complications of other countries and become isolationist. What these people don't realize is that the very act of becoming isolationist is in fact foreign policy.
The Tea Party is very similar to the Constitution Party. More so than the GOP. The only difference I can think of would surround foreign policy. The Tea Party's views on foreign policy are "strengthen the military while reducing military commitments." This is considered limited interventionism...as opposed to Non-Interventionism as seen with the Constitution Party.
Alexander the great was a good man, loved his wife and kids and loved your anuses mother
british
Alexander Hamilton believed in a loose interpretation, while Thomas Jefferson believed in a strict interpretation.
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See It Now - 1951 British Views of U-S- Foreign Policy 4-29 was released on: USA: 22 March 1955
President Woodrow Wilson as stated in the fourteen points.
The US, over the years, have made extreme changes in foreign policies. During 1880 to 1910 the country had 5 different presidents all with their own views of foreign policies. The government did not open to the benefits of foreign policy until 1900.
Alexander Hamilton's views were most closely aligned with the:British
Benjamin M. Rowland has written: 'Balance of Power or Hegemony' 'Commercial conflict and foreign policy' -- subject- s -: Foreign economic relations, Foreign relations 'Charles de Gaulle's legacy of ideas' -- subject- s -: Politics and government, Case studies, Political leadership, Economic policy, Foreign relations, Political and social views
A nation's foreign policies has everything to do with politics. The agenda of foreign policies is greatly dependent upon the political views of a majority political party or simply a long standing policy that the majority of political leaders and the citizens have in a defacto manner have agreed upon. A perfect example of this was the foreign policy of the United States during the Cold War. The universal policy of which ever party was in power was to take all steps necessary to prevent the Soviet Union from expanding. How or to what degree this policy was implemented depended on the politics of the day.
Alexander Hamilton believed in federal government being much like it was in Great Britain. He valued a powerful centralized government with assumption of state debts and a government-owned bank.
Ford continued Richard Nixon's policy of detente, while Carter focused on human rights.
Niccolo Machiavelli was a political theorist known for his pragmatic views on leadership and power. Some aspects of American foreign policy, such as realpolitik and a focus on strategic interests, align with Machiavelli's ideas of using cunning and calculated actions to advance national goals. However, Machiavelli's emphasis on amoral behavior and ruthless tactics may not fully reflect the ethical framework that often shapes American foreign policy decisions.