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Report on Manufactures is a state paper that fuses economic reasoning with republican statecraft. Written in 1791, it lays out a comprehensive program to accelerate American industry: moderate protective tariffs, targeted bounties and premiums, encouragement of patents and skilled immigration, and federal support for internal improvements. Hamilton defends division of labor, mechanization, and diversification as sources of national wealth and resilience, explicitly countering agrarian exceptionalism. The prose is lawyerly and enumerative, marshalling comparative examples from Britain and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Report on Manufactures is a state paper that fuses economic reasoning with republican statecraft. Written in 1791, it lays out a comprehensive program to accelerate American industry: moderate protective tariffs, targeted bounties and premiums, encouragement of patents and skilled immigration, and federal support for internal improvements. Hamilton defends division of labor, mechanization, and diversification as sources of national wealth and resilience, explicitly countering agrarian exceptionalism. The prose is lawyerly and enumerative, marshalling comparative examples from Britain and continental Europe, and embedding policy within a wider Atlantic debate over commerce and national power. A West Indian immigrant, Revolutionary War aide to Washington, and the new republic's first Treasury Secretary, Hamilton had just established public credit and the national bank when Congress asked for this report. Wartime shortages, exposure to British mercantilism, and a realist concern for security convinced him that manufacturing capacity was essential to independence and prosperity. Readers interested in economic history, political theory, and policy design will find a foundational blueprint here. Whether one embraces or contests its activism, the Report remains indispensable for understanding American state formation, the infant-industry argument, and the origins of a national innovation system. Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the author's voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readable-distilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Author Biography · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

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Autorenporträt
Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804) was a preeminent founding father of the United States, a profound thinker, and a prolific writer whose contributions extend beyond the formulation of American governance into the realms of economic theory and fiscal policy. Hamilton's profound intellectual influence is perhaps best encapsulated in his 'Report on Manufactures', submitted to Congress in 1791. In this seminal work, Hamilton advocates for an active role of government in fostering industrial development, laying out an economic blueprint for American self-sufficiency through protective tariffs, subsidies, and other incentives aimed at encouraging domestic manufacturing. This report not only reflects Hamilton's profound understanding of economic principles but also underscores his foresight into the mechanisms of national prosperity. His literary style in this and other writings, characterized by lucid prose and cogent arguments, bears the hallmark of Enlightenment thought, sharply focused through the lens of Hamilton's strategic vision for the United States. Aside from his economic treatises, Hamilton's legacy is eternalized in the Federalist Papers, co-authored with James Madison and John Jay, providing a comprehensive defense of the newly drafted Constitution and shaping the theoretical bedrock of American political structure. His biography not only includes his roles as Secretary of the Treasury and as an influential lawyer but also encapsulates a life dedicated to public service and the intellectual rigor that informed the nascent American republic.