Did hamiltons financial policies favor western farmers?

Hamilton's financial policies primarily favored the interests of industrialists and creditors rather than western farmers. His emphasis on a strong central government and the assumption of state debts helped consolidate financial power in the East, which often marginalized the agrarian interests of the West. While some policies, like the establishment of a national bank, could indirectly benefit farmers by providing access to credit, the overall focus on urban and industrial growth did not align with the needs of western agricultural communities. Thus, western farmers often felt overlooked in Hamilton's financial framework.