Alexander Hamilton/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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imported>Derek Hodges (New page: {{subpages}} ==Parent topics== {{r|American Revolution}} ==Subtopics== {{r|U.S. Constitution}} {{r|Federalist Papers}} ==Other related topics== {{r|John Adams}} {{r|Federalist Party}} {...) |
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==Subtopics== | ==Subtopics== | ||
{{r|Federalist Papers}} | |||
==Related topics== | |||
{{r|U.S. Constitutional Convention}} | |||
{{r|U.S. Constitution}} | {{r|U.S. Constitution}} | ||
{{r| | {{r|Assumption Bill of 1790}} | ||
{{r|Federalist Party}} | {{r|Federalist Party}} | ||
{{r|First Party System}} | {{r|First Party System}} | ||
{{r|Aaron Burr}} | |||
{{r|Dueling}} | |||
==U.S. Founding Fathers== | |||
{{r|John Adams}} | |||
{{r|Benjamin Franklin}} | |||
{{r|John Jay}} | |||
{{r|Thomas Jefferson}} | |||
{{r|James Madison}} | {{r|James Madison}} | ||
{{r|George Washington}} | {{r|George Washington}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Federalist Party}} | |||
{{r|World War II, air war, European Theater strategic operations}} | |||
{{r|Politics of cryptography}} | |||
{{r|Extrajudicial detention}} | |||
Latest revision as of 07:01, 8 July 2024
- See also changes related to Alexander Hamilton, or pages that link to Alexander Hamilton or to this page or whose text contains "Alexander Hamilton".
Parent topics
- American Revolution [r]: (1763-1789) war that resulted in the formation of the U.S., in which 13 North American colonies overthrew British rule. [e]
Subtopics
- Federalist Papers [r]: 85 articles written in 1787-88 by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay campaigning for adoption of the U.S. Constitution. [e]
Related topics
- U.S. Constitutional Convention [r]: Meeting of American states delegates in 1787 to develop a stronger government, created the U.S. Constitution. [e]
- U.S. Constitution [r]: The document defining the fundamental purpose and structure of the United States government; it became effective in 1789. [e]
- Assumption Bill of 1790 [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Federalist Party [r]: An American political party during the First Party System, in the period 1791 to 1816, with remnants lasting into the 1820s. [e]
- First Party System [r]: U.S. political party system (1792-early 1820s) pitting Alexander Hamilton's Federalist Party against the Democratic-Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. [e]
- Aaron Burr [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Dueling [r]: Add brief definition or description
U.S. Founding Fathers
- John Adams [r]: (1735-1826) Second U.S. President (from 1797 to 1801), attorney who successfully defended participants of the Boston Massacre of 1770, and a U.S. founding father. [e]
- Benjamin Franklin [r]: 1706-1790, American statesman and scientist, based in Philadelphia. [e]
- John Jay [r]: (1745-1829) one of the Founding Fathers of the United States and the nation's first Chief Justice. [e]
- Thomas Jefferson [r]: (1743-1826) Third U.S. President (from 1801 to 1809), first U.S. Secretary of State (from 1789 to 1793), author of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, and founder of the University of Virginia. [e]
- James Madison [r]: (1751–1836) Fourth U.S. President (from 1809 to 1817), author of some the Federalist Papers, Secretary of State, and one of the most influential U.S. founding fathers. [e]
- George Washington [r]: (1732-1799) First U.S. President (from 1789 to 1797) and commander in chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. [e]
- Federalist Party [r]: An American political party during the First Party System, in the period 1791 to 1816, with remnants lasting into the 1820s. [e]
- World War II, air war, European Theater strategic operations [r]: Strategic bombing and offensive counter-air in the European theater of WWII, both initiated by the Axis and the Allies [e]
- Politics of cryptography [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Extrajudicial detention [r]: The policy and practice of holding prisoners captive without judicial authority to do so, or without a recognized authority under international law, such capture of prisoners of war [e]