Alexander Hamilton essay
Raven Gray
March 22, 2013
Rhetorical Analysis of Federalist Paper No.15 Alexander Hamilton’s Federalist Paper No.15 expressed how he felt about the people and the government. Hamilton argued non-stop about the Constitution problems and how he would like to solve them. Hamilton had his own beliefs, fears, and assumptions about the arguments he faced with the Constitution, but he was not afraid to speak up and speak out about how he would solve them himself. In the Federalist paper No. 15, Alexander Hamilton argues that a stronger central government is needed, and he believes that without a strong central government we will not hold the country together politically and economically. Hamilton uses fear when he addresses anarchy, because he is afraid there will be no political authority to control the people and with no rules, there are no consequences. Hamilton also uses abyss as a fear which means, a deep immeasurable space; he feels as if the people are in great trouble if the Constitution is not followed. He believes that no man that is willing to give up his happiness should be punished in the way they were punishing them with swords in the military. Hamilton No. 15 warns citizens that the states are on the verge of national humiliation. They are foreseeing anarchy between the states, and the borrowing and lending policies are causing turmoil.
According to CBS News one battle going on today is the budget debt going on in Washington, D.C. Both House Republicans and Senate Democrats speak out about their budgets this week, and President Obama is sitting down with the major players in the debate. The state chairs are having a debate about if the bill should be signed or ignored. One president that expanded his powers was Andrew Jackson; he began using the veto in a different way. Presidents before Jackson used to veto only when they thought a bill violated the Constitution. Jackson vetoes legislation just because he thought it was a bad idea. Presidents now
March 22, 2013
Rhetorical Analysis of Federalist Paper No.15 Alexander Hamilton’s Federalist Paper No.15 expressed how he felt about the people and the government. Hamilton argued non-stop about the Constitution problems and how he would like to solve them. Hamilton had his own beliefs, fears, and assumptions about the arguments he faced with the Constitution, but he was not afraid to speak up and speak out about how he would solve them himself. In the Federalist paper No. 15, Alexander Hamilton argues that a stronger central government is needed, and he believes that without a strong central government we will not hold the country together politically and economically. Hamilton uses fear when he addresses anarchy, because he is afraid there will be no political authority to control the people and with no rules, there are no consequences. Hamilton also uses abyss as a fear which means, a deep immeasurable space; he feels as if the people are in great trouble if the Constitution is not followed. He believes that no man that is willing to give up his happiness should be punished in the way they were punishing them with swords in the military. Hamilton No. 15 warns citizens that the states are on the verge of national humiliation. They are foreseeing anarchy between the states, and the borrowing and lending policies are causing turmoil.
According to CBS News one battle going on today is the budget debt going on in Washington, D.C. Both House Republicans and Senate Democrats speak out about their budgets this week, and President Obama is sitting down with the major players in the debate. The state chairs are having a debate about if the bill should be signed or ignored. One president that expanded his powers was Andrew Jackson; he began using the veto in a different way. Presidents before Jackson used to veto only when they thought a bill violated the Constitution. Jackson vetoes legislation just because he thought it was a bad idea. Presidents now
Bibliography: Feller, Daniel. "King Andrew and the Bank." 29. (2008): 1. Web. 22 Mar 2013. <http://www.neh.gov/humanities/2008/januaryfebruary/feature/king-andrew-and-the-bank>.