Quinton Aaron

Hamilton is a musical written by Lin Manuel Miranda that was debuted on January 20th, 2015. It was a great success winning alone 11 Tony awards (“Tony Awards 2016” 2016). From The Public Theater to Broadway, Hamilton has reached the eyes and ears of many leaving people thirsty for more of Hamilton. Hamilton the Musical is the owner of 46 tracks that lead the listener through the life of Alexander Hamilton; from childhood up until his unfortunate duel that results in his death. Hamilton the Musical

Essay 4 Hamilton has created a revolution. Hamilton: An American Musical is a musical created by Lin-Manuel Miranda. The musical is based on a book written by Ron Chernow about Alexander Hamilton’s life. The story narrates the founding of the United States. The show is being called a revolution due to its language. Lin-Manuel Miranda is being called this generation’s Shakespeare. They both use modern language to reach their audience. In this case, the language is Rap and Hip Hop. Most broadways show

Events That Defined a Nation One of the most detrimental events in Aaron Burr’s career was “The Duel” with Alexander Hamilton. Not only was dueling illegal in 1804 in New Jersey, which is where the duel occurred, but Aaron Burr was the current Vice President of the United States of America taking part in an event that led to the death of Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton himself was one of the most powerful figures in the Federalist Party and was so well known within the party that his advocates believed

Aaron Copland is a twentieth century American composer, teacher, and conductor. Schuman (1980), refers to Copland as the “Dean of American Composers”, which he attributes to his stylistic contributions to American culture including film. His works includes songs, chamber music, ballets, theater, symphony orchestra, solos, and chorus. Copland’s approach to composing included twelve-tone, a basic exhibition of serialism. Crawford & Hamberlin (2013), describe this style as organizing twelve pitches

of the early United States. Ellis talks about Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, George Washington, and Aaron Burr. He goes into detail about six different events that these men were apart of, their relationships with each other, that effected the new nation. The first chapter is about the fatal Duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr and what he thinks happened, the second chapter is about Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison’s secret dinner

Aaron Burr was the third Vice President of the United States and he was also charged with treason. During the trial, the judge founded the defendant not guilty of his crime he had committed. Burr was listed as a traitor towards his class which is one of the main reason on why he was charged with treason. He was also charged for murder since he was the person who killed Alexander Hamilton during a duel. Thomas Jefferson, who was president during this time, decided to seize Burr since he was always

Our ancestors’ history was profoundly contradictory. Many people, such as multiple founding fathers, fought against slavery, yet, they had slaves. It was this hypocrisy that dragged society down during the founding of a country. What some don’t realize, is that the people who founded our country, didn’t necessarily all get along. Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson are a fine example of this. Both the men played a huge role in America’s history, yet disagreed in numerous ways. The conflict and

“brothers”, had different views on how the United States should end up in the future. The different views on how America should be run will be from the political leaders like Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington, Aaron Burr, Abigail Adams, and Benjamin Franklin. Ellis argues that the formation of the United States that we have today was not preordained but rather established by the founding fathers when they resolved issues like Slavery and federalism. Ellis was

More than two centuries have passed since American icon, Alexander Hamilton, famously engaged his political rival, Aaron Burr, in the fateful duel that ultimately cost him his life. Although the 12th day of July 1804 robbed Hamilton of his last breath, it, more importantly, commenced an era of remembrance and representation of his legacy in American popular culture that continues today. Most interesting is the current heightened period of popularity Hamilton’s legacy is experiencing now, 213 years

Constitution, the establishment of a national bank, and the formation of a two-party system (Federalists and Democratic-Republicans), and was also the first Secretary of Treasury in American history. One of Hamilton’s first friends and mortal enemy, Aaron Burr was nearly the complete opposite of him. He was born to a wealthy family from New Jersey in 1756. As intellectually gifted as Hamilton, he graduated from the College of New Jersey (now known as Princeton) when he was 17. They were good friends