Alexander Hamilton

Alexander Hamilton, the guy on the $10 bill, wasn’t just a nation-founder. He was an 18th-century rockstar with big ideas and even bigger powdered wigs. And guess what? He might just be America’s OG Conservative Economic Thinker. Why? Because this smarty-pants was all about protective tariffs! Now, don’t yawn at the word “tariffs.” Let’s spice […]

Alexander Hamilton, a name that brings to mind catchy Broadway tunes and a brand of conservatism that would make today’s progressives uncomfortable. This founding father had a talent for promoting what we might affectionately call “no-nonsense American grit.” Hamilton was a supporter of manufacturing in the young United States, an idea that—surprise, surprise—needed a bit

Ah, Alexander Hamilton. The man, the myth, the legend—with an ego so big that if Twitter had existed in the 18th century, it would’ve crashed trying to keep up with his Federalist Papers brags. But behind the big personality was a founding father whose economic ideas still make conservative hearts skip a beat. George Washington

Ah, Alexander Hamilton—the rock star of America’s founding fathers before that term even existed. While his Federalist ideas revolved around a strong central government, you might assume this would terrify today’s conservatives. But hold your horses! Before we break out the torches, let’s take a closer look at this political genius and see how his

Picture this: it’s the late 18th century, and America is a young nation, barely crawling out of its cradle, trying to find its footing on the slippery slope of economic viability. Enter Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father with a knack for financial chess—not the kind you find at a checkered board, but the high-stakes game

Republicans have a knack for balancing individual freedom with personal accountability, steering clear of handing out blank checks like Halloween candy. Let’s take a stroll down memory lane to examine a strategy so clever, it would’ve made the Founding Fathers debate over their tea. Enter Alexander Hamilton, America’s original number-cruncher. His plan for Federal debt

Alexander Hamilton, not exactly the poster boy for modern conservatism, made an unusual splash with a fiscal strategy that offers some intriguing lessons for today’s conservative thinkers. The whiskey tax, his brainchild in 1791, was America’s first-ever domestic product tax, aimed at supporting federally funded debt services. You might be wondering, ‘Taxation and conservatism? Are

Alexander Hamilton—a financial genius who transformed the fledgling United States into an economic powerhouse. Many call him the “original capitalist patriot,” but let’s spotlight one of his lesser-known, yet equally impressive, feats: state debt consolidation. While some might try to paint Hamilton as an early proponent of Federal overreach, it’s high time we set the

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Alexander Hamilton—what a guy. One part financial wizard, one part Constitution-crafting revolutionary, and two parts “I told you so” genius. If only he had a Twitter handle; we’d be quoting him left, right, and center (well, mostly right). While his fellow Founders were busy daydreaming about their faces on mountains, Hamilton was sketching out the

Alexander Hamilton wasn’t just the face on your $10 bill or the inspiration for a Broadway hit. This bold Founding Father was America’s First Treasury Secretary, a financial genius who reshaped the economic landscape of a young nation. While some may dream of utopias built on shaky foundations, Hamilton rolled up his sleeves and gave

Let’s talk about Alexander Hamilton. Yes, that Alexander Hamilton. The Broadway sensation, the ten-dollar founding father without a father, and oddly enough in today’s politics, a guy liberals claim for their noble cause of big government. But if Hamilton were around today, sipping his colonial brew, you might find him scratching his head at modern

When it comes to the key players in America’s political origins, Alexander Hamilton stands out like that one relative at family gatherings—the one who brings the fireworks and the turkey, leaving everyone talking well beyond dessert. He wasn’t just another voice at the Constitutional Convention; he was the guy who showed up, dropped some real-world

Let’s chat about a Founding Father who could write rings around just about anyone—Alexander Hamilton. Maybe you’ve been swept up by Broadway’s hip-hop tribute to him (no worries if you haven’t, I promise), or you might just know him as the face on the $10 bill. But for conservatives, he’s so much more than a