Comparing Thomas Jefferson And Alexander Hamilton
Two great leaders of society were Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. However, their governmental and public policy views were completely different. Hamilton believed in strong, big, federal government. While, Jefferson believed in spreading power over a nation amongst many people rather than just an elite few. Alexander Hamilton obtained an extraordinarily up-to-date economic vision based on investment, industry, and expanded commerce. Before the 1790s, the American economy North and South was very well tied to a trans-Atlantic system of oppression. However, the northern states directed their most lucrative trade with the slave colonies of the West Indies. Hamilton anted to change the American economy away from oppression
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Jefferson was against taxes that fell deeply on Agrarian farmers, and challenged the mass producing notions of Alexander Hamilton. Jefferson violently loathed the First Bank of the United States, which was founded by Alexander Hamilton, which did not help southerners who basically lived by working on farms, whose agricultural industry did not need centrally focused banks. The bank over time faded away over time after being established for twenty years, however, Hamilton did not let anything put an end to what he created so he brought it back five years later. Hamilton wanted a strong government whereas Jefferson believed in an agricultural and mainly country side democracy. By the end of Reconstruction, the dominance of a central government had been demonstrated by the Union’s victory of the Civil War and one currency serving the entire nation. Alexander Hamilton is thought of as the father of the New York Stock Exchange. Alexander Hamilton wanted a strong central government, and Alexander sought to see the rise of enormous companies. Thomas Jefferson, conversely, wanted a fragile central government, tough state governments, and an agrarian Republic. In 1877, the Industrial Revolution was in the emerging stage in the United States, and the Republic had a sturdier central government in 1877 due to the Civil War. In 1877, Alexander
Jefferson was against taxes that fell deeply on Agrarian farmers, and challenged the mass producing notions of Alexander Hamilton. Jefferson violently loathed the First Bank of the United States, which was founded by Alexander Hamilton, which did not help southerners who basically lived by working on farms, whose agricultural industry did not need centrally focused banks. The bank over time faded away over time after being established for twenty years, however, Hamilton did not let anything put an end to what he created so he brought it back five years later. Hamilton wanted a strong government whereas Jefferson believed in an agricultural and mainly country side democracy. By the end of Reconstruction, the dominance of a central government had been demonstrated by the Union’s victory of the Civil War and one currency serving the entire nation. Alexander Hamilton is thought of as the father of the New York Stock Exchange. Alexander Hamilton wanted a strong central government, and Alexander sought to see the rise of enormous companies. Thomas Jefferson, conversely, wanted a fragile central government, tough state governments, and an agrarian Republic. In 1877, the Industrial Revolution was in the emerging stage in the United States, and the Republic had a sturdier central government in 1877 due to the Civil War. In 1877, Alexander