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|likes=Hamilton: An American Musical | |likes=Hamilton: An American Musical | ||
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|influenced=[[File:Conserv.png]] [[Conservatism]] (USA) <br> [[File:Monsieur Z.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Monsieur Z Thought]] | |influenced=[[File:Conserv.png]] [[Conservatism]] (USA) <br> [[File:Monsieur Z.png]] [[Authoritarian Conservatism|Monsieur Z Thought]] <br> [[File:Washdem2.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Washingtonism]] | ||
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Revision as of 20:39, 19 September 2022
Hamiltonianism is a Right-Wing ideology inhabiting a moderate position on the Authoritarian Right quadrant revolving around Alexander Hamilton's ideas.
Hamiltonians believe in governmental intervention into the economy with a centralized bank. Hamiltonians dislike the idea of Free Trade and advocates for Protectionism, and thus advocates for high tariffs.
Hamiltonians are also conservative and believe in a strong central government governed by a "natural aristocracy" of the wealthy and educated, believing that voting rights and political representation should be restricted to the upper class of society.
Personality
Hamiltonianism is a big fan of Hamilton: An American Musical and would sing it a lot, sometimes annoying other ideologies.
Hamiltonianism may also be portrayed as hot headed, elitist, and having a taste for expensive clothes.
History
Hamiltonianism was inspired by Alexander Hamilton and the Federalist Party as a whole which dominated the political scene in the early stages of the United States. Hamiltonian policies guided the economics of George Washington's presidency, including the creation and paying down of a national debt and the levying of heavy tariffs on trade.
Hamiltonianism has since evolved their beliefs as the country began modernizing. The elitist positions of Hamiltonianism proved unpopular in America, and it largely died out as a coherent ideology by the early 19th century, though it continued to guide Supreme Court decisions for decades afterwards. Today, traces of Hamiltonianism can be found in certain statist and conservative ideologies in the United States.
How to Draw
The design for Hamiltonianism is based of the symbol of the American Federalist Party. Which was a Cockade with black in the middle and outside with white in between.
- Draw a ball with eyes
- Draw 2 circles on the interior
- Fill the Circles with Grey
And you are done!
Relationships
Positive
Federalism - My parent who gives me the idea of a unifying central government with lots of powers.
Classical Conservatism - My parent who I inherit my cultural ideas from.
Protectionism - Gotta protecc.
Trapezocracy - Time to establish a national bank!
Elective Monarchism - You would've been perfect for the United States! The kingpresident should serve for life.
Mixed
Capitalism - Where's your regulations?
Unitarism - The federal government should rule over all members yes but you're crazy.
Conservative Liberalism - I wish you would be at least a bit more accepting of Protectionism, but besides that you're pretty good.
Negative
Jeffersonian Democracy - THE SOUTHERN MOTHERF**KING DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS! At least you are better than Aaron Burr.
Radical Centrism - If you stand for nothing, what will you fall for?
Anarcho-Capitalism - The economy needs regulation!
Marxism–Leninism - I didn't mean like that!
Populism - We can't give the plebs too much of a say in the government.
Kakistocracy - Are you not just Jeffersonian Democracy again?
Indigenism - Ugh, Injun savages. Hope you can be pacified once we deal with those Brits.
Further Information
Texts
- The Federalist Papers by 'Publius' (Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay)
- Report on: Public Credit (first), Public Credit (Second), Manufactures and Further Support of Public Credit by Alexander Hamilton
Wikipedia
- Alexander Hamilton
- Federalist Party
- Hamiltonian economic program
- American School (economics)
- American System (economic plan)
Notes
- ↑ Within the United States the term 'Federalism' is generally defined as 'being supportive of the federal government' while outside of the United States the term 'Federalism' is generally defined as 'being supportive of a federal form of government' meaning that the term 'Federalism' would actually be closer alligned with a Unitary State than with a federation.
Gallery
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Credit:
TheLegend2T, Source
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