The features of the Bank of United States according to Hamilton were all the above except the bank <u>would be a </u><u>private institution </u><u>with the </u><u>government </u><u>a </u><u>major stockholder. </u>
The Bank of the United States:
- Would issue paper money.
- Would advise the government on investment.
- Would keep and circulate federal funds.
Hamilton however, wanted the federal government to only have a minority stake in the Bank and not a majority as he felt this would ensure a better oversight of the bank.
In conclusion, option B is correct.
Find out more about Hamilton and this Bank at brainly.com/question/722513.
Answer:
Jefferson completed the Louisiana purchase even though he feared it was unconstitutional.
Explanation:
Article IV of the Constitution said new states could be added, but made no provision for taking on foreign territories.
Jefferson was concerned that the treaty powers granted to the President in the Constitution did not allow the executive branch to attain land through treaty.
Jefferson argued that a constitutional amendment was needed. ...
This purchase was needed because the President feared that if the America did purchase New Orleans from France it would eventually lead to war.
The initial intent was to only purchase New Orleans, but when the representatives returned they proposed a buy out of the entire Louisiana territory. Napoleon needed money for an impending war with England. The territory was sold to the US for $15.
Guarantee people certain rights, and hold authority (King John) to certain rules.
the answer is E beacuase no civilization can function without a leader
<span>Even though Jackson lost the presidency despite winning the plurality of the popular and electoral vote, he took his loss in stride–until Adams announced Clay's appointment. Jackson exploded in rage labeling Clay the "Judas of the West" and railing against the "corrupt bargain" that had been struck. Jackson quickly set out to form an opposition party to the Adams administration. John C. Calhoun, the elected Vice President, threw his support to Jackson soon after the "corrupt bargain" was announced. The new coalition formed a Washington newspaper, the Telegraph, to further their cause. Jackson returned to Tennessee to prepare for the 1828 election. The Tennessee legislature nominated him for the Presidency again, and his campaign was off.</span>
