Morton J. Frisch is Professor of Political Science at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois.

Frisch's account is useful because it highlights a difficulty in Hamilton's view. Popular Government and Effective Government ...succesfully lays out Hamilton's thought in a style unencumbered by jargon and develops the arguments logically. Perspectives on Political Science ...succesfully lays out Hamilton's thought in a style unencumbered by jargon and develops the arguments logically. Perspectives on Political Science Frisch's account is useful because it highlights a difficulty in Hamilton's view. Popular Government and Effective Government

• Revolutionary leadership and the problem of power; Hamilton's plan of government and the resuscitation of republicanism; Hamilton's understanding of the American Constitution; Jefferson' understanding of the American Constitution; Hamilton's report on manufactures and political philosophy; Hamiltonian statesmanship and the Washington Presidency; the political thought of Hamilton's statesmanship; the peculiar distinctiveness of the American Constitution. Appendix: the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and the crisis of the Constitution.

Morton J. Frisch is Professor of Political Science at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois.

Frisch's account is useful because it highlights a difficulty in Hamilton's view. Popular Government and Effective Government ...succesfully lays out Hamilton's thought in a style unencumbered by jargon and develops the arguments logically. Perspectives on Political Science ...succesfully lays out Hamilton's thought in a style unencumbered by jargon and develops the arguments logically. Perspectives on Political Science Frisch's account is useful because it highlights a difficulty in Hamilton's view. Popular Government and Effective Government

• Revolutionary leadership and the problem of power; Hamilton's plan of government and the resuscitation of republicanism; Hamilton's understanding of the American Constitution; Jefferson' understanding of the American Constitution; Hamilton's report on manufactures and political philosophy; Hamiltonian statesmanship and the Washington Presidency; the political thought of Hamilton's statesmanship; the peculiar distinctiveness of the American Constitution. Appendix: the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions and the crisis of the Constitution.