Alexander Hamilton and the political order : an interpretation of his political thought & practice
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Alexander Hamilton and the political order : an interpretation of his political thought & practice
University Press of America, c1991
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 105-118)
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This study examines Hamilton's political thought with a view to his effort of making the American regime function more effectively than it had under the Articles of Confederation. Contents: Revolutionary Leadership and the Problem of Power; Hamilton's Plan of Government and the Resuscitation of Republicanism; Hamilton's Understanding of the American Constitution; Jefferson's Understanding of the American Constitution; Hamilton's Report on Manufactures and Political Philosophy; Hamiltonian Statesmanship and the Washington Presidency; The Political Thought of Hamilton's Statesmanship; The Peculiar Distinctiveness of the American Constitution; Appendix: The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and the Crisis of the Constitution.
Table of Contents
- Revolutionary leadership and the problem of power
- Hamilton's plan of government and the resuscitation of republicanism
- Hamilton's understanding of the American Constitution
- Jefferson' understanding of the American Constitution
- Hamilton's report on manufactures and political philosophy
- Hamiltonian statesmanship and the Washington Presidency
- the political thought of Hamilton's statesmanship
- the peculiar distinctiveness of the American Constitution. Appendix: the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and the crisis of the Constitution.
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