The Administrative Theories of Hamilton & Jefferson: Their Contribution to Thought on Public AdministrationUniversity of Chicago Press, 1944 - 244 pages |
Contents
THE ADMINISTRATIVE THEORIES | 1 |
THE ADMINISTRATIVE THEORIES | 102 |
ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE | 182 |
Copyright | |
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adminis Albert Gallatin Alexander Hamilton American appointment authority branch centralized concerning Congress considered constitutional courts debt December December 13 decentralized direct duties economic effect ernment establishment executive power favored February February 21 federal government Federalist finance Ford G. P. Putnam's Sons Gallatin governor Hamil Hamilton and Jefferson Hamilton believed harmony held ibid independence interest James James Madison January Jeffer Jefferson believed Jefferson's theory Jeffersonian John Adams judges judiciary July June leadership legislative legislature letter Lodge Madison major March measures ment military ministration national government natural necessary object observed opinion opposed organization party patronage political popular President principles proposed public administration public office public policy public service Report on Manufactures republican responsibility revenue Secretary Senate Spencer Roane taxation taxes tenure Thomas Jefferson thought tion tive Treasury Union United unity VIII Virginia Washington welfare William Short Writings York