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"There are approximately 1,010,300 words in the English language, but I could never string enough words together to properly express how much I want to hit you with a chair."

Hamiltonianism is a Right-Wing ideology inhabiting a moderate position on the Authoritarian Right quadrant revolving around Alexander Hamilton's ideas.

History

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Beliefs

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Hamiltonians believe in governmental intervention in the economy with a centralized bank. Hamiltonians dislike the idea of Free Trade and advocate for protectionism, and thus advocate for high tariffs.

Hamiltonians believed in the creation of an elective constitutional monarchy ruling for "good behavior" (i.e., for life, unless impeached) and with extensive powers. Hamiltonians are also conservative and believe in a strong central government governed by a File:MeritArist.png "natural aristocracy" of the wealthy and educated, believing that voting rights and political representation should be restricted to the upper class of society.

Personality

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Hamiltonianism is a big fan of Hamilton: An American Musical and would sing it a lot, sometimes annoying other ideologies.

Hamiltonianism may also be portrayed as hot-headed, tariff-loving, and having a taste for expensive clothes.

Stylistic Notes

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  • Hates it when people call him an elitist
  • Hates southern hypocrites that critic him, when they own slaves
  • Likes banks and factories more than farms and plantations

History

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Hamiltonianism was inspired by Alexander Hamilton and the Federalist Party as a whole which dominated the political scene in the early stages of the United States. Hamiltonian policies guided the economics of File:Washdem2.png George Washington's presidency, including the creation and paying down of a national debt and the levying of heavy tariffs on trade.

Hamiltonianism has since evolved their beliefs as the country began modernizing. The elitist positions of Hamiltonianism proved unpopular in America, and it largely died out as a coherent ideology by the early 19th century, though it continued to guide Supreme Court decisions for decades afterwards. Today, traces of Hamiltonianism can be found in certain statist and conservative ideologies in the United States.

How to Draw

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File:Hamiltonianism cockade.svg
Cockade of Hamiltonianism

The design for Hamiltonianism is based of the symbol of the American Federalist Party. Which was a Cockade with black in the middle and outside with white in between.

  1. Draw a ball with eyes
  2. Draw 2 circles on the interior
  3. Fill the Circles with Grey

And you are done!

Color NameHEXRGB
 Black#141414rgb(20, 20, 20)
 White#FFFFFFrgb(255, 255, 255)


Relationships

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Educated Bankers, Businessmen, and Federalists

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Mixed

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SOUTHERN MOTHERF**CKING DEMOCRATIC - REPUBLICANS!!!

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Further Information

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Texts

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Alexander Hamilton

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Other Authors

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Videos

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Wikipedia

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Notes

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  1. Within the United States the term "Federalism" is generally defined as being supportive of the federal government over the states while outside of the United States the term "Federalism" is generally defined as being more broadly supportive of a federal form of government.
  2. Federalist politicians, including Hamilton himself, saw a higher role for Protestant Christianity in the United States than their Jeffersonian opponents. The strongest bases of support for the Federalists included File:Calvin.png Congregationalists and File:Anglican Theocracyf.png Episcopalians in the Northeast. The Congregationalist Church even enjoyed state-support in the Federalist stronghold of New England until the fall of the Federalists.
  3. At the Constitutional Convention, Madison supported a veto on state laws and Hamilton's proposal for an "elective monarch," which would have resulted in a much stronger national government than what was actually adopted. Hamilton, according to Ron Chernow, was shocked at Madison's later opposition to his economic platform.
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Comics

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  1. https://www.texaspolicy.com/alexander-hamilton-father-of-modern-corporate-welfare/
  2. The Hamilton Plan, Teaching American History
  3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVcptglGlEY
  4. Hamilton–Reynolds affair
  5. Alexander Hamilton and John Adams believed only males who owned a significant amount of property (usually 50 acres of land) should be allowed to vote or hold public office.
  6. [1]