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Alexander Hamilton
Hamilton born January 11, 1755, (or 1757) on the Island of Nevis. Although he was raised in humble beginnings, Hamilton faced early struggles with the death of his father and the abandonment of his mother, which left him and his brother James Jr. orphaned.

Education
In 1772, Hamilton relocated to New York City to pursue his education and attended the Elizabethtown Academy in New Jersey before eventually enrolling at King's College (now Columbia University). Although Hamilton was young, his eloquence and passionate support for the American Revolutionary cause drew widespread attention. Through his extensive writings, he presented strong arguments for colonial independence, recieving enthusiastic support from those around him, and making a lasting impact on the events of the time.

Treasury Secretary
As the Secretary of the Treasury in 1789, Alexander Hamilton played a pivotal role in shaping the economic framework of the United States. He was tasked with stabilizing finances after the Revolutionary War, and he spearheaded a comprehensive plan. One of the key aspects of his vision was the establishment of a national bank, despite facing opposition. The creation of the First Bank of the United States in 1791 was a significant outcome of his efforts. Hamilton's financial strategy encompassed assuming state debts, implementing tariffs, and levying excise taxes to fortify the federal government. Additionally, he championed domestic manufacturing, laying the groundwork for America's industrial advancement. Hamilton's enduring legacy lies in his foresight as a statesman, which influenced lasting principles of American governance and economic strategy. Andreanhcc123 (talk) 18:45, 14 February 2024 (UTC)