[justshutupandtakeit]

First of all Hamilton was NOT an internationalist but a Nationalist. He would not have opposed some features of internationalism had the Nation been strong economically and militarily. But it was new, weak with an army measured in the hundreds and a navy that was practically non-existent. This (and the fear of foreign involvement leading to civil war) was the rationale for no foreign involvements during the day of the FA (1796).

However, it is typical of you to level absurd and patently false charges about other posters' and historical figures' beliefs.

Anyone who has read my myriad of posts cannot rationally claim that I am dominated by or committed to an ideology other than representative democracy. Nor that a I a narrow view (other than doing what is necessary to protect and promote the United States' interests.)

Your claim that this is not a "tin foil theory board" is contradicted by your own posts wrt to Smedley Butler, a man who defines tin foil theorist. LoL

[JohnGalt]

Hamiltonian internationalism is the political science term hung on the necks of conservative internationalists; I would embrace it since it allows you to claim some lineage with the founders and shed the Rockefeller Republican thing.

I consider the socialists the less radical of the Marxists. I consider a socialist anyone who believes that something other than 'liberty' is the proper end of government and has no real objection to the enforcement of the socialist agenda from DC.

I am partially dyslexic and when I don't have time to proof read like in between meetings, it does all go to hell.

[AdamSelene235]

First of all Hamilton was NOT an internationalist but a Nationalist.

Egggszactly....

He sure as hell wasn't a Federalist.