Andrew Hamilton

Alexander Hamilton was quoted as saying, “My Birth is [was] the subject of the most humiliating criticism (Chernow).” While his childhood was filled with sorrow and darkness, Hamilton out grew those shadows and became one of the founding fathers of America. From serving in the army, to his final duel with Aaron Burr, Hamilton committed his life to the cause of patriotism. A strong central democracy drove him to write the Federalist Papers and Hamilton’s way with the pen was noting but…

Eisenhower was a Republican but would often face conflicts with the “Old Guard” Republicans ,who were the conservative wing in the Party, since he represented the moderate wing of the Party. They didn’t like Eisenhower’s extension and expansion of Roosevelt’s New Deal programs, including Social Security, social welfare and concessions to labor unions due to him embracing a new internationalist perspective in foreign affairs and domestic agenda. And President Eisenhower even sided with the…

1791-1815 were the creation of the Bank of the United States, the organization of President and Vice President, and their differing views on foreign policy. Firstly, the Bank of the United States was proposed by Alexander Hamilton to solve the country’s financial debt. Hamilton was a proud Federalist and proposed the bank to clear up any debt America had from previous wars against America. This would lead…

George Washington grew up in Colonial Virginia. His father, who was a landowner and planter, passed away when George was only eleven years old. Fortunately, George had an older brother named Lawrence who took right care of him. Lawrence taught him the generally male topics and taught him the way to be a gentleman. Washington additionally obtained schooling from him. At age 16, George have become a surveyor, mapping out the newly located lands in detail. A couple years later he had become a…

Free will: Alexander Hamilton began life as an impoverished orphan and worked as hard as he possibly could to rise to the top. He was majorly intelligent and wrote non-stop and was willing to work to get out of the current state he was in. In the exercise of his free will, Hamilton defied the odds of dying alone and poor in the Caribbean and decided to go out and make something of himself. He became a new man in New York with the help of his friends Nicholas Cruger and Reverend Hugh Knox.…

form in political parties because it causes “ill-founded jealousies. But, even before the constitution was ratified there was split parties which then were: the Federalists and the Anti- Federalists. After the constitution was ratified, Alexander Hamilton along with people with similar beliefs made up the Federalists and Thomas Jefferson with others…

(America's driving exchanging accomplice), and France (the old partner, with a bargain still as a result), Washington and his bureau settled on a strategy of lack of bias. In 1795 Washington upheld the Jay Treaty, composed by Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton to stay away from war with Britain and support trade. The Jeffersonians eagerly restricted the settlement, however Washington's bolster…

Throughout Thomas Jefferson's entire political career, he focused on the states having more power than the government. He was a major critic of Federalist policies and was a strong supporter of anti-federalists. However, after he became president in 1801, Jefferson began adopting these Federalist policies. He held the agrarian belief that agriculture was the superior way of life, but his actions demonstrated that he wanted federalist policies. Although Thomas Jefferson upheld agrarianism beliefs…

The Rex Brothers in the Revolutionary War. Wilhelm Rex was our families direct link to the third generation in America. The family detested war but reluctantly joined the cause once the British Armies invaded Pennsylvania and headed for the Rex families farms. Wilhelm and his brothers Daniel and Peter took their oath of allegiances to the American cause in 1777, just before the battle of German town. Later, Daniel Rex enlist for two short, three month tours. In 1778, he marches…

In the recent months Hamilton had slandered Burr in the paper under pseudonyms in the press which had lead to the dawn of July 11th. Burr, as acting vice president, had challenged Hamilton to a duel that Hamilton had begrudgingly accepted. Burr had made a promise to himself to aim at the sky; or delope. Hamilton did not. How could he throw away his shot with a loving wife and eight children at home. His father was never around and Hamilton knew he could never put his beloved children through…