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According to Mead, the Hamiltonian school supports pragmatic and situational solutions, the Jacksonian school is populist and values military prowess, the Wilsonian school believes in a moral commitment to the rest of the world and the Jeffersonian school favors a limited degree of intervention...

Author: By Stephanie M. Skier, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: IOP Speaker Praises U.S. Foreign Policy | 11/30/2001 | See Source »

...about government. Touring the Midwest, the actors have discovered that while most of their audiences sympathize with the populist views of Jefferson, they actually vote for Hamilton, whose vision of a strong central government they find more realistic. "I've come to the conclusion that we live in a Hamiltonian nation with a Jeffersonian rhetoric," says Jenkinson ruefully...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LIVING There's a Big Party On! | 7/6/1987 | See Source »

...President. He had savage critics while he was in office; "Mad Tom" was one of their epithets for him. (Washington was called "a tyrant" and Lincoln "a baboon." Lyndon Johnson, touchingly, took comfort in those contemporary misjudgments.) The conservative Northeast historians of the 19th century held essentially to the Hamiltonian belief in a strong central government and saw Jefferson as the exponent of weak government and of an excessive trust in the people. Jefferson did not fare much better with progressives, who loved the people all right, but thought a powerful government, wrested away from the interests, was the only...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: Fluctuations on the Presidential Exchange | 11/9/1981 | See Source »

Lippmann's distrust for ordinary people and events permeated his writing. The simplest matter was likely to set him pontificating about the need for a synthesis between Jeffersonian liberty and Hamiltonian authority, or half-whimsically going back to liberal first principles. And though such an attitude seems particularly silly for a journalist presumably dedicated to letting ordinary readers know about day-to-day events, it's precisely this quality that folks this week were praising...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Walter Lippmann 1889-1974 | 12/17/1974 | See Source »

...once potential dangers of a Hamiltonian President to American democracy need no longer be feared, according to Burns, because of the internal checks and balances of the executive branch's decision-making processes and "the convergence of the long ambivalent American ideology in the modern doctrines of freedom and equality." The developments of the twentieth century have made the Presidency not only an attraction for political talent, but also the magnificent defender of personal civil liberties and the only true representative of national popular opinion...

Author: By Sanford J. Ungar, | Title: Burns Analyzes the Modern Presidency: The Toughest Job Has Never Been Better | 2/28/1966 | See Source »

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