Carson Holloway (Omaha University of Nebraska)
Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration
Carson Holloway (Omaha University of Nebraska)
Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration
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Students of the American founding will be interested in this study of the political clashes between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson when they served in George Washington's cabinet. The book examines why these two great founders became political enemies as they tried to put the new government into operation.
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Students of the American founding will be interested in this study of the political clashes between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson when they served in George Washington's cabinet. The book examines why these two great founders became political enemies as they tried to put the new government into operation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 354
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 652g
- ISBN-13: 9781107109056
- ISBN-10: 1107109051
- Artikelnr.: 43678104
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 354
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 652g
- ISBN-13: 9781107109056
- ISBN-10: 1107109051
- Artikelnr.: 43678104
Carson Holloway is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska, Omaha and is the author of several works of political philosophy. He has been a Visiting Fellow in Princeton University's James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions and a Visiting Fellow in American Political Thought at the Heritage Foundation. His scholarly articles have appeared in the Review of Politics, Interpretation: A Journal of Political Philosophy, and Perspectives on Political Science, and he has also written for First Things, Public Discourse, and National Review.
1. Introduction; Part I. A Debate between Cabinet Colleagues: 2.
Establishing the public faith: Hamilton's Report on Public Credit; 3. First
signs of division: assumption and the Back Pay Bill; 4. Establishing
energetic government: Hamilton's Report on a National Bank; 5. Defending
limited government: Jefferson's critique of the constitutionality of the
national bank; 6. Defending energetic government: Hamilton on the
constitutionality of the national bank; Part II. A Clash of Rival Party
Leaders: 7. Securing American independence: Hamilton's Report on
Manufactures; 8. The revolution, alienation of territory, and the
apportionment bill; 9. Aiming for monarchy: Jefferson's critique of
Hamiltonianism; 10. Tending toward anarchy: Hamilton's critique of
Jeffersonianism; Part III. Founding Foreign Policy: 11. Two views of the
French Revolution; 12. Faith among nations I: Jefferson's opinion on the
French treaties; 13. Faith among nations II: Hamilton's opinion on the
French treaties; 14. The constitutional and political theory of Hamilton's
Pacificus papers; 15. Jefferson, Madison, and Helvidius' critique of
Pacificus; 16. Conclusion.
Establishing the public faith: Hamilton's Report on Public Credit; 3. First
signs of division: assumption and the Back Pay Bill; 4. Establishing
energetic government: Hamilton's Report on a National Bank; 5. Defending
limited government: Jefferson's critique of the constitutionality of the
national bank; 6. Defending energetic government: Hamilton on the
constitutionality of the national bank; Part II. A Clash of Rival Party
Leaders: 7. Securing American independence: Hamilton's Report on
Manufactures; 8. The revolution, alienation of territory, and the
apportionment bill; 9. Aiming for monarchy: Jefferson's critique of
Hamiltonianism; 10. Tending toward anarchy: Hamilton's critique of
Jeffersonianism; Part III. Founding Foreign Policy: 11. Two views of the
French Revolution; 12. Faith among nations I: Jefferson's opinion on the
French treaties; 13. Faith among nations II: Hamilton's opinion on the
French treaties; 14. The constitutional and political theory of Hamilton's
Pacificus papers; 15. Jefferson, Madison, and Helvidius' critique of
Pacificus; 16. Conclusion.
1. Introduction; Part I. A Debate between Cabinet Colleagues: 2.
Establishing the public faith: Hamilton's Report on Public Credit; 3. First
signs of division: assumption and the Back Pay Bill; 4. Establishing
energetic government: Hamilton's Report on a National Bank; 5. Defending
limited government: Jefferson's critique of the constitutionality of the
national bank; 6. Defending energetic government: Hamilton on the
constitutionality of the national bank; Part II. A Clash of Rival Party
Leaders: 7. Securing American independence: Hamilton's Report on
Manufactures; 8. The revolution, alienation of territory, and the
apportionment bill; 9. Aiming for monarchy: Jefferson's critique of
Hamiltonianism; 10. Tending toward anarchy: Hamilton's critique of
Jeffersonianism; Part III. Founding Foreign Policy: 11. Two views of the
French Revolution; 12. Faith among nations I: Jefferson's opinion on the
French treaties; 13. Faith among nations II: Hamilton's opinion on the
French treaties; 14. The constitutional and political theory of Hamilton's
Pacificus papers; 15. Jefferson, Madison, and Helvidius' critique of
Pacificus; 16. Conclusion.
Establishing the public faith: Hamilton's Report on Public Credit; 3. First
signs of division: assumption and the Back Pay Bill; 4. Establishing
energetic government: Hamilton's Report on a National Bank; 5. Defending
limited government: Jefferson's critique of the constitutionality of the
national bank; 6. Defending energetic government: Hamilton on the
constitutionality of the national bank; Part II. A Clash of Rival Party
Leaders: 7. Securing American independence: Hamilton's Report on
Manufactures; 8. The revolution, alienation of territory, and the
apportionment bill; 9. Aiming for monarchy: Jefferson's critique of
Hamiltonianism; 10. Tending toward anarchy: Hamilton's critique of
Jeffersonianism; Part III. Founding Foreign Policy: 11. Two views of the
French Revolution; 12. Faith among nations I: Jefferson's opinion on the
French treaties; 13. Faith among nations II: Hamilton's opinion on the
French treaties; 14. The constitutional and political theory of Hamilton's
Pacificus papers; 15. Jefferson, Madison, and Helvidius' critique of
Pacificus; 16. Conclusion.