It depends on the war in question as there were several conflicts between the British and French during Hamilton's brief life.
If the question is asking about the French entree into the American Revolution (i.e. the start of war between England and France in 1778), Hamilton was probably not enthusiastic about French assistance, but he would have swallowed his pride and realized that any help for the American Rebel Army should be well-received. As a result, he would have supported France.
If the question is about the conflict between England and France during the French Revolution of 1790, Hamilton supported England since he saw many more cultural similarities between the nascent United States and England than he did with France. Additionally, English-US trade relations were much better than French-US trade relations. Since the northern states relied heavily on such trade, it was natural for Hamilton to support England over France. This caused further division between Hamilton (and his party the Federalists) vis-a-vis the Democratic Republicans like Jefferson and Madison who supported the French over the English.
No, it was Jefferson.
Alexander Hamilton believed that a major role of the federal government was to support and encourage trading with other countries.
what deal helped to win the support for alexander hamilton's debt plan from southern states
very strong for it
In Federalist Paper no. 78, Hamilton argues in support of judicial review.
No, it was Jefferson.
Yes, he did.
Alexander Hamilton believed that a major role of the federal government was to support and encourage trading with other countries.
what deal helped to win the support for alexander hamilton's debt plan from southern states
Yes
very strong for it
Alexander Hamilton is believed to have written 52 of the 85 Federalist essays supporting ratification of the Constitution. Historians believe some of the writing was a collaboration between Hamilton and Madison, but haven't specified which papers.
In Federalist Paper no. 78, Hamilton argues in support of judicial review.
He won the support of the south by establishing Washtington D.C.
He won the support of the south by establishing Washtington D.C.
Alexander Hamilton strongly supported President Washington's declaration of neutrality in the war between France and England, arguing that it was essential for the young nation to avoid entanglement in foreign conflicts. He believed that maintaining neutrality would protect American interests and foster economic stability. Hamilton emphasized the importance of unity and the need to prioritize domestic issues over foreign alliances, asserting that involvement in the war could jeopardize the nation's independence and progress.
Alexander Hamilton believed that a major role of the federal government was to support and encourage trading with other countries.