One of the most important parts of the American Revolution were the weapons. All wars back then were fought with weapons. Weapons were used for other things to, like hunting for food, but weapons were mostly important in wars. The soldiers felt like they could not win without weapons and when they had some decent weapons back then, like the moatar and the cannon, it gave both sides the confidence they needed to win the war. A frequently asked questions...
1 Page
477 Words
When looking back at the American Revolution most history books between the grades of 1st-12th majority public schools, have it written that the British were unfair and unjust in their ways with how they treated/ handled the colonies. After taking this particular course on American history it's come to my attention that it may not have been the case and the British were completely in their rights and standings politically. Also, that we as a colony were being like children...
3 Pages
1423 Words
In chapter 3 of Tim Marshall's ‘Prisoners of Geography’ it looks at the USA with its glorious isolated location between two oceans, exceptional river systems and development agriculture all of which led as a country with a shared language through culture to their relatively stable progress. When comparing the analyses of US foreign policy contained in Chapter 3 of ‘Prisoners of Geography’ and Chapter 2 of Stephen Chan's ‘Meditations on Diplomacy’, I have drawn down notes on how they both...
2 Pages
762 Words
The United States won the war against Great Britain during the Revolutionary War to gain independence. After the war, the country was having trouble due to military weaknesses, financial difficulties, and lack of cooperation with the state and the national government. Furthermore, during the Shays’ Rebellion, the people were frightened about the situation and convinced the leaders in all 13 states to make changes in the Article of Confederation. In 1787, 12 states met up in Philadelphia to make changes...
2 Pages
921 Words
At this time, the 1750s-1800s, the United States was still very much a young, weak, and inexperienced nation. There are two major political parties wanting more power, the Federalists Party, and the Democratic-Republican Party. Alexander Hamilton was the leader of the Federalist Party, which controlled congress and the rest of the national government from the beginning of the new nation after John Adams succeeded George Washington as president. The Federalists believed that their political party was the government and that...
2 Pages
910 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers
can handle your paper.
Place order
After the United State of America became independent on the 4th of July, one of the problems the new-born country was facing is the concerning financial situation. The federal government had received $54 million of debt as an aftermath of the Independence War fight with the British. With paper, cash issued becoming worthless and without foreign savings, the financial prospect of the nation was faint. George Washington, the first president of the United States of America saw the high need...
2 Pages
839 Words
I. Point Make your stand on the issue, “Does social inequality justify the need for a revolution?” Yes, I agree with that statement because, this Social Inequality needed to justify a revolution because somewhat In a way of when the Government only prioritizes the elite classes and they want to those on the silver linings are abandoned also they predict that when exploited peasants revolt and overthrow the traditional elite, short of run that peasants are better off and for...
3 Pages
1483 Words
Introduction 'The Shoemaker and the Tea Party' by Alfred F. Young is a captivating historical analysis that explores the events leading up to the Boston Tea Party in 1773. In this critical essay, we will delve into the strengths and weaknesses of Young's work, examining its historical accuracy, narrative style, and the insights it provides into the motivations and actions of the participants. Strengths One of the significant strengths of 'The Shoemaker and the Tea Party' is its meticulous research...
1 Page
590 Words
Introduction 'The Shoemaker and the Tea Party' by Alfred F. Young is a captivating account of the events leading up to the Boston Tea Party in 1773. In this critical essay, we will examine the strengths and weaknesses of Young's work, evaluating its historical accuracy, narrative style, and overall contribution to the understanding of the Boston Tea Party and its significance in American history. Strengths One of the major strengths of 'The Shoemaker and the Tea Party' lies in its...
1 Page
608 Words
Many people would say the American colonists were bargaining with the British for their freedom in the leadup to the Declaration of Independence, but through an international affairs lens, is this actually the case? Was either party actually acting within the bargaining model, or where they both just determined to get exactly what they wanted? Ultimately, is the bargaining model a satisfactory and comprehensive model to view the American Revolutionary War under, or must one look elsewhere? This paper will...
5 Pages
2345 Words
In the 18th century, the colonies experienced long term economic, political, social changes that provided a foundation for the revolutionary War of 1775 - 1783, that preceded the independent Nation or what is now the United States of America. The American war of independence was an insurrection by the 13 colonies patriots to the British imperial rule; it grew as a result of the tension between residents of Great Britain's 13 colonies and the colonial government representing the British crown....
4 Pages
1969 Words
In the late 18th century, United States had just solidified their Constitution and established how their system of government would function under President George Washington. One of Washington’s goal, as president, was to make the United States a neutral nation because of how he felt political ties would affect the nation. As political parties began to develop, the nation became conflicted on how they would go about foreign affairs with countries such as Great Britain and France. The United States’...
1 Page
628 Words
Valley Forge Case Analysis Today’s soldiers would never know how hard it was for our brothers to survive in times when there was no leadership, no assistance, and no remorse on the way of life for an American soldier. The procedures and policies that we have in place for our safety and well-being we sometimes think are too harsh are meant to make sure we are ok and well taken care of as well as our families; sometimes I find...
1 Page
675 Words
Revolutionary Mothers by Carol Berkin The American Revolution was a fight for independence from Britain fought by many people, specifically men, that students learn about today. What many do not know, is that women also played a role in this war. Whether these women were fighting with the British or with the Americans, they still helped during the revolution in various ways including aiding wounded soldiers or by being spies. The book “Revolutionary Mothers” by Carol Berkin is filled with...
2 Pages
1038 Words
How much do you truly know about Winter At Valley Forge? The war started in 1775. It had started cause the shot was heard around the world. The Americans had gotten into a war against the British. They were really there at Valley Forge cause he wanted to spy on the British and they would be easy to attack them. Winter At Valley Forge was one of the toughest times in American history and bought out new leaders. The Rebel...
2 Pages
754 Words
Introduction The French revolution might have only lasted a decade 1789-1899. However, its impact was unfathomable. It could be argued that it was the single seed that grew into a modern democracy. It questioned how the old world was governed by challenging the feudal system of France, the power of the church, and the monarchy (Anirudh 2018). The French revolution was bloody- about forty thousand lives were lost including King Louis XVI and his Queen Marie-Antoinette ('French Revolution | Causes,...
3 Pages
1479 Words
