American Monarchism

American Monarchism is a ideology that the United States of America should adopt a monarchist government, there has been several incarnations of of American Monarchism over the years

It"s "greatest success" was when one of it's proponents, Randall J. Dicks (founder of the Constantian Society) got President Nixon to say "Monarchy was the superior form of government." in to response a question from Randall J. Dicks

Post-Revolutionary Monarchism
Monarchism was a minority opinion among the US Founding Fathers, said individuals notably suggested several candidates for a potential Monarch, including Prince Henry of Prussia (who actually received a request via letter but declined).

While not a monarchist per see (at least openly) Alexander Hamilton wished for a life termed chief executive and suggested a model of government heavily influenced by the British political system during the American constitutional convention.

Also in 1782 Colonel  Lewis Nicola sent Newburgh letter which proposed to George Washington that he should "take the title of king" (while also advising a alternate title due to negative connotations),  George Washington swiftly rejected this proposal. however.

Nortonist Monarchism
Nortonist Monarchism refers to Joshua Abraham Norton, self proclaimed "Norton I., Emperor of the United States" (and his supporters). while commonly associated with Anarcho-Monarchism Emperor Norton seems to have thought of himself as a Absolute Monarch.

Constantian Society
The Constantian Society was a political group in the United States devoted to promoting the system of constitutional monarchy which was founded in 1970 by Randall J. Dicks, somewhat uniquely the Constantian Society emphasized the "stability" of monarchism rather then purely conservative reasons for supporting a Monarch.

Presidential Monarchism
Presidential Monarchism refers to the belief that the President of the United States serves a monarchical role, usually accompanied with the view that the modern American government is a mixed regime tho "certain factions" hold the alternative view that the President is a undeclared monarch.

Other
In 1861 Northern Whig William B. Wedgwood proposed the creation of a "Monarcho-Republican" Democratic Empire of America as a solution to the upcoming civil war, it proposed dividing the country into a dual federation between two "nations" Northern and Southern based on the Missouri Compromise line under a Imperial government with a elected Imperial Congress and Emperor.

Friends

 * Monarchism- We need to have a King!
 * American Nationalism - A King will make America better!
 * Constitutional Monarchism- The Constitution needs a King!
 * Hamiltonianism- I like your way of thinking!
 * Prussian System - Prince Henry of Prussia please come to America to rule it.
 * American Loyalism and British Unionism - A British King is still a King!

Frenemies

 * Washingtonism - Why didn't you want to be king?
 * Anarcho-Monarchism- Ummmmm
 * Absolute Monarchism- IDK about you
 * Longism- Every man a King! (wait you're not a monarchist)?
 * Nixonism - Even though you are a republican at least you are aware of the superiority of Monarchism.
 * American Confederatism - I oppose your separatism (tho if you had won it might have given me an opening)

Enemies

 * Republicanism- Republicanism is too divisive!
 * American Republicanism and  Democratism - You make America worse with your partisan squabbles!

Wikipedia

 * Monarchism in the United States
 * Constantian Society

YouTube

 * Kingdom of America
 * What If: America Had A Monarchy
 * Monarchists in the United States (Monarchism Part 3) | Casual Historian
 * Who Are the Most Powerful People in America?
 * Monarchy Is Better Than Democracy

Literature

 * The Royalist Revolution Monarchy and the American Founding by Eric Nelson
 * Star-Spangled Crown: A Simple Guide to the American Monarchy by Charles A. Coulombe
 * The reconstruction of the government of the United States of America : a Democratic empire advocated, and an imperial constitution proposed
 * Alexander Hamilton’s Plan for the US constitution (technically not monarchist)
 * Newburgh letter
 * The Proclamations of Norton I

Website

 * The United Monarchist Party of America
 * The Constantian Society
 * The Imperial Government of Norton II in Exile
 * Presidential Monarchists and the American President as King