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indicated or presented her as “searchin’ for an urchin who can give her ideas” (“Hamilton:
An American Musical”). She also only hangs around the high-end part of Manhattan
seeking for fun and exoticism. The ideology that is presented by the play, in this case, can
be seen in the case where Burr even presents himself in a stereotypic manner in order to fit
in the scenario that is presented by Angelica. Within the song, where he states that she is
“slumming it,” it is evident that he was referring to her looking for individuals who could
have given her morals or ideals. This not just accept that she would look in the group of
students around the local area for "a psyche at work" as well as thoughts that she doesn't
as of now have herself; ones that she would ask from Burr a man who is permitted and
anticipated that would go to class college or generally as opposed to remaining home and
bringing up kids and so forth.
In addition, despite the loyalty life that Angelica is presented as having, we can also
see that she does not act on her feelings for Alexander in the song, I know my sister like I
know my own mind, knowing that her sister felt something for Alexander. Therefore, she
is also a defining character in the play and puts family ahead of anything else (Hamilton).
The other woman, in this case, is Elizabeth Schuyler who is married to Alexander
Hamilton. Her presentation as a wife in the society can be considered to be an important
aspect of women in the society. For instance, women are meant to act as the helping hand
in the society which in this case is an important aspect. As human beings, we are required
to act and also look for a support system that will make it certain for us to work things in
an effective and efficient manner. To Alexander, Elizabeth was this support system as she
is there for her and as such, this is an important aspect. Alexander, from the narration and
the songs in the Hamilton, was a hardworking man who focused on making sure that he