On the constitutionality of a national bank (eBook, ePUB) - Hamilton, Alexander
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Alexander Hamilton's 'On the constitutionality of a national bank' serves as a seminal work in the realm of American political theory. In this book, Hamilton meticulously outlines his argument for the establishment of a national bank, emphasizing the importance of a strong central financial institution for the economic stability and growth of the young nation. His literary style is eloquent and persuasive, making use of logical reasoning and historical examples to support his claims. Written in the context of the early days of the United States, this book provides valuable insights into the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Alexander Hamilton's 'On the constitutionality of a national bank' serves as a seminal work in the realm of American political theory. In this book, Hamilton meticulously outlines his argument for the establishment of a national bank, emphasizing the importance of a strong central financial institution for the economic stability and growth of the young nation. His literary style is eloquent and persuasive, making use of logical reasoning and historical examples to support his claims. Written in the context of the early days of the United States, this book provides valuable insights into the founding fathers' debates over the role of federal government in economic matters. Hamilton's deep knowledge of economics and politics shines through in this compelling work. The author's background as the first Secretary of the Treasury under George Washington undoubtedly influenced his advocacy for a national bank. Hamilton's expertise in financial matters and his vision for a prosperous America are evident throughout the book. I highly recommend 'On the constitutionality of a national bank' to readers interested in American history, political theory, and economic policy.
Autorenporträt
Alexander Hamilton (January 11, 1755 – July 12, 1804) was a preeminent founding father of the United States, political theorist, and statesman renowned for his extraordinary contributions to the nascent republic's legal and financial systems. His scholarly legacy encompasses a wealth of essays, reports, and correspondences that lay the bedrock for modern economic and constitutional theory. Amongst his most influential works is 'On the Constitutionality of a National Bank' which exemplifies his advocacy for a robust federal economic infrastructure. A leader in promoting the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, Hamilton's constitutional interpretation leaned towards a strong centralized government, contrasting the prevalent preferential leanings towards state sovereignty at the time. His role as the first Secretary of the Treasury under President George Washington's administration provided him with the platform to implement his visionary fiscal policies, which included the establishment of the First Bank of the United States in 1791. In this treatise, Hamilton deftly argues the implied powers of the Constitution, setting precedent for the doctrine of loose constructionism, significantly influencing subsequent legal interpretation. His writing stands as a testament to his literary acumen, blending persuasive rhetoric with meticulous legal analysis. Although his life was cut short in a notorious duel with Aaron Burr, Hamilton's intellectual legacy endures through his prolific contributions to American political thought.