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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper examining the goals of the founding fathers in 1790 and the effects that had been realized by the early 19th century. President Ronald Reagan was roundly criticized for his "trickle down" comment in announcing his economic reform plan in the early 1980s, but it was little more than a modern application of the plan that Alexander Hamilton created more than 200 years earlier. It was Hamilton's immediate purpose to put into place economic policy that could ensure preservation of the Union only past its growing pains, but his creativity contributed to preservation of the Union in its most trying period as well. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSeconHistUS.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
"Publius" published 85 essays published in 1787 and 1788 in several New York newspapers, a collection that would come to be known as the Federalist Papers.
General consensus holds that the essays were written by Alexander Hamilton (52 essays), James Madison (28) and John Jay with the remaining five. The purpose of the Federalist Papers
was to persuade New York voters to ratify the new Constitution of the United States. Origins of US Economic History Of course the
reason for the need of the Federalist Papers was that the American people were wary of creating yet another strong central government. On the heels of the Revolution and
breaking free from Englands strong central government, enduring the hardship and great human cost of war seemed to be reason enough for maintaining strong states rights and organization in a
rather loose confederation of mostly-sovereign states. Hamilton (1787) argued that though states did need to retain strong rights, an equal need existed to
create a stronger central government than the Confederation could provide. Early on, he appealed to New York voters to consider the economic benefits of forming a stronger central government.
He appealed to logic and strove to demonstrate that a central government guided by the Constitution as it existed would bring greater benefit to states than would not having
that government and Constitution. Statements such as "The entire separation of the States into thirteen unconnected sovereignties is a project too extravagant and too replete with danger to have
many advocates" (Hamilton, 1787) were common messages in Hamiltons (1787) contributions to the Federalist Papers. Once the Constitution was indeed was ratified, the
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