Hamilton: A Fictional Narrative

“Who would not rather have the fame of Archimedes than that of his conqueror Marcellus.” Was a Quote from mathematician and astronomer William Rowan Hamilton, meaning that he would rather be known for his intelligence than his strength. When he was a child, he had accomplished more than most. He made many breakthroughs in math. He wrote a copious amount books in mathematics.

Hamilton emphasizes the necessities for balancing the power among the branches by claiming the two points that are important to implement.

From the start of creating this treaty the founding fathers were greatly split into two camps. The Federalist led by Hamilton were seen as pro-British supporters and the antifederalist were being led by Thomas Jefferson. (Milestones: 1784–1800 - Office of the Historian) This treaty was increasingly becoming a partisan issue that was plaguing our young nation. Though the Federalist were being considered pro-British Jay himself a Huguenot was not completely pro-British. As Combs says, “Yet Jay’s dislike of France did not make him pro-British at this time. His attempts to mold an anti-British alliance with Spain is ample evidence of that” (Combs 18) He was not completely pro-British though many were making him out to be. The founding fathers had

The gunfire of his final duel has the whole nation in a frenzy. Alexander Hamilton has made a new mark on history. The Hamilton: An American Musical craze is spreading like wildfire. This musical takes you through the life of the founding father through a series of pop and rap music. The rap music is what makes this particular music so unique. That is the main appeal of this musical. Not many musicals today take on this musical style. The box offices can not keep tickets in for this masterpiece. It is touring around the country, spreading its seed. But is it too pop culture? Has the rap music drained the story dry? Though this musical’s popularity can not be questioned, can it accuracy be? How much of Hamilton’s actual life went into the storyline

Alexander Hamilton, a son, a student, a writer, a hero. To sum up all of Hamilton’s mammoth triumphs would be quite the task, but that is exactly what Ron Chernow does in his biography entitled, “Alexander Hamilton.” Published by The Penguin Press, “Alexander Hamilton,” is an incredible biography that goes through the life of Alexander Hamilton in chronological order. Chernow is successful in his effort to go deeper into the life of Hamilton by studying not only Hamilton’s life but also the lives of those Hamilton interacted with. “Alexander Hamilton,” is an incredibly well written book that gives readers an in depth description of who Hamilton was, the time he lived in, and the events that happened during his life time.

What is nature? Nature is a force that controls us. We are born with natural talents that

Hamilton felt that instead of having a state government, the political power should all go to the national government. He believed that being one with union and not having any states at all would be best for the country. He wanted to get rid of state rights and the states itself but he knew would never happen due to the amount of people who would oppose to that. Hamilton stated that the best government system is monarchy and wanted to lean towards that with his statement. So, he wrote a proposal stating that most of the power should go to the national government but still allow the states to still obtain some of their rights. That’s why he thought that the new Constitution was needed.

My phenomenon of interest is: The effect of health promotion on the outcome of African- American heart failure patients. Heart failure is fast becoming prevalent among African -Americans due to high incidence of CAD and hypertension. African Americans have the highest mortality rates from chronic diseases. Evidence depicts health promotion as vital to the outcome of heart failure patients. The role of nursing in health promotion has been shown to promote positive outcomes such as adherence, knowledge of illness and improved quality of life. There is a need to decrease readmission and mortality rates in African American heart failure

Hamilton writes about concerns that the Constitution would take away authority from state judicial systems. He clearly states in Federalist #82 that the states will “retain all pre-existing authorities which may not be exclusively delegated to the federal head.” The state courts will keep the same powers they had with the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution will not render that at all. Hamilton writes that only specific powers, listed in the Constitution, are granted to the new federal government and states are denied of them.

Trying to rise up and make something with his life Alexander Hamilton, in Lin-Manuel Miranda’s stunning performance, Hamilton: The Musical, writes his way out of many bad situations and started out with absolutely nothing but was able to rise up and help shape the way America is today. Hamilton impacted many people in good ways and also in bad ways, one of those people was a man named Aaron Burr. The two of them knew each other for a very long time, and they didn't get along at all they were complete opposites throughout their life times. This constant rivalry soon lead to Hamilton’s death. They had a duel and Hamilton shot in the air signaling that he didn’t want to resort to killing while Burr had shot Hamilton in between the ribs.

Legacy is the story you leave behind that future generations will know about. Hamilton: An American Musical was written by Lin-Manuel Miranda and performed on Broadway. This musical is a modern interpretation of the life of one of the founding fathers of the United States, Alexander Hamilton. Lin-Manuel Miranda expresses the theme of having to work hard to build your legacy, so your story is told throughout the performance. This Broadway show uses the literary devices of tone, allusion, and repetition to execute the theme of legacy.

The duel was set for today. Time is running out. In the distance, a clock was ticking til’ time was up for first shots. Then, you could see a tall slender man with dark brown eyes coming your way. He was wearing a black shirt, a blue coat, and a hat. There he was, Aaron Burr was sitting in a boat, rowing over the Hudson at dawn in Weehawken, New Jersey. In the distance, you could see a taller man with bright blue eyes with a white shirt and a red coat on coming your way. His name was Alexander Hamilton. Alexander Hamilton pursued a job as a leading Federalist of America's Political Company. He was with Nathaniel Pendleton and a doctor by the name of Dr. David Hosack. At that instant, Burr got out of the boat and walked onto the terrain. Burr examined the province and got into position. This land looks like the Garden of Eden. Burr realized. Soon after, Burr and Hamilton stood back to back and took exactly ten paces each from each other. Although, neither one of them wanted to duel.

Unless you haven’t had any contact with the internet for the past few months, then you would have heard of the new musical that has been on every one’s lips, or…er…Fingers, considering all communication on the net is conducted through the clicks of keys. Anyway, Hamilton, if you haven’t heard, is a musical with a hip hop style about the life of the first American Treasurer, Alexander Hamilton. It has quickly become a smash hit on Broadway and a phenomenon for history and theatre nerds alike.

Alexander Hamilton was a great man that will be remembered for being a great major general of the armed forces of the United States of America. As well as the secretary of the treasury. In 1769, at twelve years old he had a job as a clerk in a general store and Alexander dreaded spending the rest of his life there. He wanted something more for his future. He wished for a war to occur. He wanted to prove himself to be more worthy then a clerk. To his thinking, only some brilliant and heroic act on the battle field would give me a chance to achieve his hopes. He seemed to be doomed to a life of clerking. For one thing, he was at the bottom of a social ladder. His parents, who never married, separated when Hamilton was

Alexander Hamilton was born January 11, 1755 in Charlestown Massachusetts. He passed away on July 12, 1804, in New York City, New York. Alexander Hamilton was a founding father. He gave us our financial system and yet until Hamilton, the musical, no one knew who he was. When Hamilton was in the womb he was left by his father, James A. Hamilton. A thirteen years later, his mother, Rachel Faucette Buck, died on February 19, 1768. Rachel was in an abusive relationship before meeting James. She wasn’t allowed to remarry back then because of the little amount of rights women had before.