Alexander Hamilton
Throughout the history of the United States of America, there are so many events, key moments and individuals who helped shaping America into what it is today. Since America was found in the 1400’s, many individuals contributed to make America a better country and to define what it really means to be an American. The important events such as battles and wars in the American history happened to help America from gaining Independence, maintain peace to grow business and economy. The United States of America is the world’s wealthiest nation with high productivity and manufacturing. It has world’s most influential financial markets such as New York Stock Exchange which is the world’s largest stock exchange. However, the economy of the United States had not stayed the same in the past centuries. American economy had been through so many downturns throughout the history but it had many contributors who helped it balance and recover. Individuals like Alexander Hamilton, Eli Whitney and Ronald Reagan proved what it really means to be an American by helping grow American economy by developing financial policies and discovering more businesses. Alexander Hamilton helped American economy by developing an economical plan; Eli Whitney by inventing cotton gin and Ronald Reagan by creating financial policies to recover from the recession of 1970’s.
Alexander Hamilton helped define what it means to be an American by developing an economic plan to grow American economy. Alexander Hamilton was the first secretary of the Treasury during George Washington’s presidency in the United States of America. Hamilton was also the founder of America’s financial system and the leader of the Federalist Party. Following the War of 1812 and the depression of the 1780s, the crucial problem confronting the nation were the finances. Hamilton’s primarily goal was to increase America’s economy by developing a breathtaking financial plan to promote business, manufacturing, and trade in the
Cited: Mitchell, K. "Inventor of the Week: Archive." Http://web.mit.edu. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Aug. 2000. Web. 16 June 2013.
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