Shocking
FACTs
about
the
Hamilton's first child,
Phillip, was killed in 1801
in a duel by a man whom
he had publicly insulted
in the middle of a
Manhattan theater.
Hamilton was an
immigrant born out
of wedlock in the
West Indies
He was Killed by Sitting
Vice president aaron
Burr, in a duel
Provoked by bitter
political rivalry
between the two.
He was The first
Major American
Politician to become
involved in a
sex scandal
HE endorsed the Alien and
Sedition Acts of 1798,
which made it harderfor
immigrantstobecomecitizens
while allowing their
deportation if they were
suspected of disloyalty
He opposed slavery & founded
"the New York Society for
Promoting the Manumission
of Slaves, and Protecting
Such of Them as Have Been, or
May be Liberated" the main
anti-slavery organization in
New York (1785).
Alexander Hamilton
also Helped
establish the
electoral college
“There are seasons in
every country when
noise and impudence
pass current for worth;
and in popular
commotions especially,
the clamors of
interested and factious
men are often mistaken
for patriotism. ”
Alexander Hamilton

Alexander Hamilton

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Hamilton's first child, Phillip,was killed in 1801 in a duel by a man whom he had publicly insulted in the middle of a Manhattan theater.
  • 3.
    Hamilton was an immigrantborn out of wedlock in the West Indies
  • 4.
    He was Killedby Sitting Vice president aaron Burr, in a duel Provoked by bitter political rivalry between the two.
  • 5.
    He was Thefirst Major American Politician to become involved in a sex scandal
  • 6.
    HE endorsed theAlien and Sedition Acts of 1798, which made it harderfor immigrantstobecomecitizens while allowing their deportation if they were suspected of disloyalty
  • 7.
    He opposed slavery& founded "the New York Society for Promoting the Manumission of Slaves, and Protecting Such of Them as Have Been, or May be Liberated" the main anti-slavery organization in New York (1785).
  • 8.
  • 9.
    “There are seasonsin every country when noise and impudence pass current for worth; and in popular commotions especially, the clamors of interested and factious men are often mistaken for patriotism. ” Alexander Hamilton