Yes, Baron De Montesquieu believed that government was based on a contract between people and the ruler, which he an other Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke referred to as the "Social Contract".
His economic policy, if there can be such a thing in 1800, was one that focused on making farming a relatively easier life than becoming an artisan. His main concern was that factory workers would be forced to vote a certain way by their bosses, and thus promoted the laying of taxes upon city-based industries, logging companies and the like so as to influence their transition to farm life.
George Washington took the state militia of 12,950 to stop the rebellion in Pennsylvania. It showed how weak the authority of the national government was.
It’s 2 and 3 it says it ain’t long enough
No, he was against the idea that people would try to take power from those he thought deserved it.
