“The American Revolution” was a political and social revolution that detached “England’s North American colonies” from England and resulted in the foundation of the “United States of America”. Most parts of the “American Revolution” was accomplished by the “American Revolutionary War” (1775-1783)(Madison, 1785). The War was between England and America and its partners. “The American Revolution” personified and imitated the values of the Enlightenment, which highlighted particular freedom and liberty from oppression among other principles. “The American Revolutionaries” and the “Founding Fathers of the United States” pursued to make a country without the fetters of the inflexible social grading that was present in Europe. However, the “American Revolution” prospered in founding a new country that was made on the values of individual liberty and democracy. The researchers still at present discuss if the “American Revolution” was really revolutionary or not
The “Revolutionary War” resulted in intense improvements among the women who were capable of implementing political control through the boycott movements against British origin goods and services. Additionally, numerous women helped in the war by working the farmhouses or businesses, whereas the men were fighting for independence.
“The American Revolution” was not a whole social revolution like the “French Revolution” in 1789 or the “Russian Revolution” in 1917. The “American Revolution” didn’t make commotion of the previously present institutional and social structures. It further didn’t switch the old powers of right with that of a new social class or group(Paine, 1791). In contrast, for the majority of the American colonists that were fighting for independence, the “American Revolution” has characterized essential social transformation along with political transformation. The conceptual settings for the Revolution were founded on the idea of swapping the old procedures of feudal-type relations with that of the social arrangement that is founded on antiroyalism and equality(Manning, 1993).
References
Madison, J. (1785). Memorial and remonstrance against religious assessments. June, 20(1785), 121–122.
Manning, W. (1993). The Key of Liberty: The Life and democratic writings of William Manning,” a laborer,” 1747-1814 (Vol. 18). Harvard University Press.
Paine, T. (1791). The Age of Reason (1794-1811), Common Sense (1776). The Rights of Man.
