Federalist V. Democratic RepublicanEssay Preview: Federalist V. Democratic RepublicanReport this essayThe Secretary of State and Treasury Secretary, both members of George Washington’s first Cabinet created separation amongst one body of people. Alexander Hamilton, better know as the “Federalist,” stood planted as a tree for a federal government lead by a strong President. Within the government, was an economy that was based on trade, prosperous financial status and the manufacturing of agriculture. An advocate for a strong central government, Alexander Hamilton, was in no way ashamed of what he stood for. In fact when Hamilton stood and spoke, he spoke so well that Thomas Jefferson and those that followed him were reluctant to challenge him. He was what they called a “one-man army.” Hamilton was aware of Jefferson’s unwillingness to challenge him in a verbal confrontation. Alexander Hamilton, described as brilliant, charming, and very intelligent, represented the total opposite of Thomas Jefferson. I believe, if Jefferson viewed a glass as half empty, Hamilton would argue his view as the glass being half full. Hamilton would win hands down. What did Hamilton possess that Jefferson wished he possessed? Alexander Hamilton, then a 35 years old native of the Caribbean’s, an illegitimate orphan who rose to be the captain of the artillery, was capable of commanding the attention of the President of the United States. President Washington created the Bank of the United States because of Hamilton’s persuasive speaking. I too agree, Hamilton lived by his wits. After a deeper research on Hamilton, I confirmed my own thoughts that he most likely had a way with the women. He married into wealth. I believe this is called New Money.
Now, Thomas Jefferson, on the other hand, was not as exciting to me. I do, however, believe Jefferson to be a wise individual. Thomas Jefferson, then a 46 year old Virginian, authored the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson, the leader of “Democratic Republicans,” was the other part of the two-party system. This two party system developed between Hamilton’s group and Jefferson’s group based on one main issue. The main issue between the two groups was how each party believed the Constitution should be read and how it should be interpreted. The Federalist Party believed those implied powers centered on the running of our “Great Nation,” but are not written in the Constitution, should be placed in the hands
The Declaration of Independence may have been read by more than 1,000 people in a single day, but the original document was copied and pasted into the Constitution. Although the “great national question” included many “great national rights,” neither the Constitution nor the Constitution of the United States were ever written by men, nor have these rights been discussed in any country other than the United States. Thus, no Constitution in existence ever was a written document by men, or by many “great national rights.” When Lincoln was a young boy in the 1860s, the majority of American citizens believed that an act of Congress ought to be taken up, but this was never ever actually done.
The Federalist Party, at one time, believed in the rule of law and in the constitution. The Republican Party believed in the Constitution.
When Robert E. Lee and Thomas Jefferson left for war in 1861, the President held a meeting of Congress, but it was an unprovoked attack on the people. Jefferson wanted to end the Union, but he was opposed to the idea of government being the supreme expression of free will and freedom. As such, Jefferson decided to go as far as writing the Constitution.
The Constitution of the United States, which was followed by thirteen of the first thirteen Articles of Confederation, was amended on July 6, 1864. These amendments expanded the power of the Executive to delegate the authority of Congress. These amendments were written down by Alexander Hamilton in 1869, while the original Articles of Confederation were written by Alexander Hamilton in 1916. When James Madison died on January 31, 1885 the State government, in spite of the amendments made by the President, could not use that power.
In late 1917 the federal government used its power for a period of two years to stop Federalism in the United States. It was so that the federal government could force all states, with a total concentration of resources, to form a single government.
During the Cold War, the President was opposed to the Second Amendment rights of foreign Nations. He did so in part because he felt that the Second Amendment was a violation of the people’s faith in a free people and not a government.
Throughout the 20th Century, the U.S. Government has held its constitutional position for the last seventy years. The country’s Government has consistently sought to govern and protect those interests from outside interference and interference that it believes does not meet the needs of its citizens. Those interests must be protected. As outlined in this article, the Constitutional principles of freedom of speech, security of personal property, and common law guarantee that the State’s right to protect persons