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what are alexander hamilton's views on how has war impacted the us? write a paragraph and use a primary source quote from hamilton.

answer:

explanation:

we live, without question, in hamilton’s america,” says stephen f. knott, professor of national security affairs at the united states naval war college and co-author of “washington and hamilton: the alliance that forged america.”

“hamilton had the foresight to see the united states emerging as an economic and military power that would surpass great britain and the other european powers. all of hamilton’s policies as treasury secretary and as president washington’s closest advisor were designed to convince his fellow americans to, as hamilton put it, ‘think continentally.’ he wanted the citizenry to think of themselves first and foremost as americans—not new yorkers or virginians.

“hamilton became the nation’s first treasury secretary at a time when the citizens of south carolina and new hampshire had about as much in common with one another as they did with someone from tasmania. hamilton succeeded in creating an american sense of identity in part by creating institutions that would bind the people to the national government, not their respective states, such as the national bank and the assumption by the national government of the state debts from the revolutionary war.”

knott tells history that without hamilton’s contributions, it would have been next to impossible for the united states to have emerged as a superpower during the 20th century. “hamilton’s economic vision was contrary to that of jefferson’s, and as such the united states might not have moved—or at least not moved as quickly—in the direction of becoming a manufacturing nation and the world’s largest economy by late in the 19th century,” he says.

“hamilton was the father of american capitalism, which arguably produced one of the highest standards of living in the world,” knott says. “his policies at the treasury department were designed to enhance the development of manufacturing. his economic policies such as a national bank, tariffs to protect american manufacturing, and the stabilization of the nation’s finances, which enabled the country to establish a good credit rating, all contributed to the overall rise of the united states as an economic superpower.”

knott also notes that hamilton was the driving force behind the publication of the federalist papers—writing 51 of the 85 essays while working in concert with james madison and john jay—that laid the theoretical blueprint for an “energetic executive,” a model followed closely by washington.

“from the beginning to the end of this most important first presidency, washington followed hamilton’s advice, much to thomas jefferson’s distress,” he says. “remove hamilton from washington’s cabinet, and you would have a number of very different precedents. hamilton was determined to infuse as many elements of energy and permanence into a new national government under the constitution that would allow the nation to defend itself from foreign attacks and domestic insurrections, and provide an environment conducive to economic development.”

knott says that hamilton’s vision of a united states in which its citizens thought “continentally” had ramifications when the country faced its greatest crisis during the civil war. “the concept of union, of american nationhood, was embedded deeply enough in parts of the north that union soldiers were prepared to die for that principle. it is no accident that hamilton was a revered figure during the gilded age, seen by presidents such as james garfield, benjamin harrison, and other republicans as the most impressive founding father.”

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