The most sustained opposition to Alexander Hamilton's economic program came from
A. creditors
B. manufacturers
C. urban wealthy
D. Federalists
E. small farmers
Answer: E. small farmers
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AP US History Chapter 6
- The Judiciary Act of 1801
- Who described the election of 1800 as the "Revolution of 1800?"
- The presidential campaign in 1800
- In the late 1790s, on the political scene,
- In the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions, it was asserted that
- The Alen and Sedition Acts (1798)
- The "XYZ" Affair
- The election of 1796 saw
- Pinckney's Treaty (1795) gave the United States
- Pinckney's Treaty (1795) was negotiated between the United States and
- Jay's Treaty (1794)
- In reference to Indians living in the U.S., the Constitution
- The Whiskey Rebellion of 1794 saw
- In America, the French Revolution was generally praised by
- During the 1790s, regional support in the United States for Federalists was greatest in the
- The 2 preeminent Republicans of the 1790s were
- The emergence of an alternative political organization to the Federalists was prompted by a
- In the Constitution, political parties were
- Opponents of Alexander Hamilton's proposed national bank argued
- Alexander Hamilton's plan for the federal government to assume state debts was passed by Congress after a deal was made to
- Alexander Hamilton recommended that the federal government raise revenue through
- Unde Alexander Hamilton's plan, a new national bank would
- Alexander Hamilton's funding plan
- As Treasury secretary, Alexander Hamilton