which religion did he follow?
According to Chernow, he was an Episcopalian.
Alexander Hamilton
Chernow wrote that Hamilton was nominally an Episcopalian
who should be credited for the federal bill of rights James Madison. when was it framed? UNANSWERABLE was there a group that opposed it? Yes, the Anti-Federalists. Though initially it was opposed by the Federalists as well. did the afore-mentioned person write any "papers" regarding the latter group? No, it was rather in response to the former group. what was this document about? It was about influencing the voters to ratify the Constitution. what was the background history that inspired him to write this? It was written against the "Anti-Federalist Papers" which criticized the proposition regarding the new Constitution. did the author of this document fight in any war? One of the authors, James Madison was also the President of the nation and ordered an invasion of Canada. who were the co-authors along with him? Alexander Hamilton and John Jay. how has the former been represented in current cultural arts? Yes, he is a significant figure in many works of historical fiction.
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Alexander Hamilton [SEP] Hamilton's religious faith
Chernow wrote that Hamilton was nominally an Episcopalian, but: Stories were circulated that Hamilton had made two quips about God at the time of the Constitutional Convention in 1787. During the French Revolution, he displayed a utilitarian approach to using religion for political ends, such as by maligning Jefferson as "the atheist," and insisting that Christianity and Jeffersonian democracy were incompatible. After 1801, Hamilton further attested his belief in Christianity, proposing a Christian Constitutional Society in 1802 to take hold of "some strong feeling of the mind" to elect ""fit" men" to office, and advocating "Christian welfare societies" for the poor.