Alexander Hamilton

yes

Henry Hudson and his crew were the first people to find new York.

No, he thought quite the opposite. As a Federalist, Hamilton believed that a strong, centralized government that could unify the people was more important than securing individual rights.

The Whiskey Rebillion

No. Alexander Hamilton was leader of the Federalist Party; Thomas Jefferson was leader of the Democratic-Republican Party. They had radically different views of government.

"judicial review"

Judicial review is the power of courts to determine whether what government does is in accord with what the Constitution provides.

family issues

Although this is a subjective question, many would argue that the excise tax was the most controversial part of Hamilton's economic program, for two reasons.

-One being that it sparked the Whiskey Rebellion. No other parts of the plan sparked a formidable rebellion, which in itself, shows that people were not opposed to the other parts as much. By definition, this part was the most controversial to the people at that time.

-The second reason being that the excise tax was the only part of the plan that Thomas Jefferson repealed during his administration. He was vehemently opposed to the other parts of the plan, especially the national bank established by Hamilton, but he left them in place. The annulment of only this part of the plan shows that it was the most widely disliked, and therefore, controversial.

Even though Hamilton was a Federalist the "Federalist" wasn't considered a political party as we know it today. It was just one side in the debate on the foundation of the constitution. It did not lead to his death. His death was caused by a duel with Burr and it was more personal than political. Burr cheated in the duel. His gun had a hair trigger. This was dicovered a few years ago when the dueling set was X rayed by historians.

Yes on both counts. For a simple answer, Alexander Hamilton was our first Secretary of the Treasury, and he was the one that set up the structure and function of that portion of our government such as the cabinet and the Mint, which are still both essential in government. As for Thomas Jefferson, he wrote the Declaration of Independence which is of huge importance today, but he also established the Survey of the Coast, which eventually led to the formation of NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Hope that helps :D

means the federal government would pay off its debt at face value, plus accumulated interest.

Hamilton was not that into democracy for all. He believed that the nation should be run by the wealthiest elite, and that the rest of the people should only be a secondary consideration. He believed that a national debt was a great blessing and that a powerful federal government was most desirable. He found no problem with the government basically taking over a corporation. He was pretty much for big government, big taxes, and rule by the elite. Despite his somewhat poor background, he didn't think that the ordinary people could be trusted. he also thought that people should be able to vote and he inspired it.

They did not want to bail the northerners out.

Alexander Hamilton represented the state of New York during the period of time that he attended the Constitutional Convention.

they were both complete opposites but wanted the country to grow.. That's basically all i can think of

Hamilton Irving Marlatt died in 1929.

False. This was an example of loose construction and one of the first major uses of the "necessary and proper" or "Elastic Clause" of the Constitution.

hamilton supported commercial values and honored the british

Republican

He was "for" it! Ur welcome ;D

His hair had a reddish tint. So, you could call him a strawberry blond.

It Is James Madison

Since around the time of the Civil War.

Alexander Hamilton's face is in the ten dollar bill.

Peatre Von Goate