Why Didn T Washington's Inaugural Address

Washington believed his advice against alliances with other countries was a permanent consideration. He stated that in the future America should be ruled by good trust and righteousness, and not by alliances. America shouldn’t lean on alliances to make the country strong. Also, Washington proclaimed that the United States should treat all countries equally, and not be biased towards another country for any reason. For example, Washington thought that the United States did not owe France anything for allying with America during the American Revolution, so the Americans should not aid France if they were to go to war in the future. Washington concluded that America would have been better off if they did not ally with any other countries in the future.
Washington viewed some types of contact with foreign countries as favorable. He believed that
When he used the phrase “habitual hatred,” Washington meant that people would hate ideas that were presented from the opposite political party no matter what the idea was. The same concept translated to the opposite case of “habitual fondness”; the leader of a political party could have presented an idea that would have left the country in ruins, and the members of that political party would have blindly followed their leader. Washington was warning that people would begin to stop thinking for themselves, and become mindless slaves to their political party. Washington believed that the political system would lead to problems because neither political party would ever agree with each other. Therefore, Washington concluded that Americans would have been more enticed to argue with each other than to have solved America’s