Alexander Hamilton's Response To The Constitution

The fundamental principles behind our Founding Fathers’ choice to rebel against the tyranny of the British Empire are that people have their innate rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and that the government’s function is to defend its citizens from being deprived of these natural rights by foreign or domestic enemies. When the government fails to do this by “amassing too much power and becoming tyrannical,” the people have no choice but to exercise their original right of self-defense – to fight the government. One Founder Alexander Hamilton explicitly asserted this claim, and he entrusted us with his legacy, the Constitution. It is now up to us fight for our rights from our encroaching government.
Although Hamilton bolstered individual freedom, he does not support violence against the government. It is in our nature as a civilized nation is to express our views in civilized ways, and our government has ways to satisfy the people, which is what the Founders intended for this system where people have representation in our government to voice our objections. It is our natural right to do so through peaceful assembly, protected by our first amendment. Therefore, peaceful resistance to unjust actions of the government must be challenged in order to preserve our rights and dignity.
The United States have done this through many compromises, through bloodshed and tears; however, we have come a long way. During the 1840’s,
He did not see a need to go fight the Vietnamese people and “drop bombs and bullets on other innocent brown people who’s never bothered us”. He also rejected the idea of territorial expansion when the country still languished under racism. He was stripped off of his boxing title but inspired other protestors, resulting in the greater good of the withdrawal of US troops years