Alexander Hamilton's financial plan primarily aimed to benefit the wealthy and the business elite. The plan included measures such as the assumption of state debts by the federal government, the creation of a national bank, and the establishment of protective tariffs. These policies were primarily intended to promote economic growth, stabilize the nation's financial system, and create a favorable environment for commerce and industry. Consequently, the wealthy individuals, particularly those who held significant amounts of public debt, owned businesses, and engaged in trade, stood to benefit the most from Hamilton's plan. On the other hand, this plan faced opposition from agrarian interests and those who believed it favored the wealthy at the expense of the rural population.
