Why did Thomas Jefferson and James Madison oppose Hamilton's plans?

A. They believed it gave too much power to "plantation patriarchs."
B. They thought it would end up making the nation too socially equal, causing anarchy.
C. They thought an alliance between commercial capitalists (banks, Wall Street, etc.) and the Federal Government would threaten freedom.
D. They thought the plan could only work with Westward expansion, which would spark problems with Natives.
E. They didn't actually read it, but instead just didn't like Hamilton and the way he dressed.

Thomas Jefferson and James Madison opposed Hamilton's plans primarily because of their differing views on the role of the federal government and the impact of Hamilton's economic proposals. Jefferson and Madison believed that Hamilton's plans, including the establishment of a national bank and assumption of state debts, favored the wealthy and powerful northern interests over the agrarian South’s interests. They feared that the alliance between commercial capitalists and the Federal Government, as proposed by Hamilton, would threaten individual freedoms and lead to social inequality.

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