Political Changes During The Revolutionary War

During the process of establishing our nation and our government the founding fathers learned from the British government on what aspects they did and did not want to see in our new nation and government, so that they could develop a strong and successful Republic. During the Revolutionary War there were several dramatic changes that occurred in the nation. During this time there was political and social significant changes, the Revolutionary war distorted and altered the conventional class and social relationships in the United States. For example, there was political change when Americans embraced a Republic ideology which citizens govern themselves and vote for others as representatives in government and make decisions for what is best for the people, instead of the monarchical ideology that has dominated Europe. The Americans saw that the British government would abuse their power, so Americans made branches of government to avoid abuse of power. They
During this process delegates gathered together to review our nations existing government and what could be modified with our political system to make it stronger. To make our government stronger the delegates had constitutional conventions to create different forms of systems, such as federalism, separation of powers, Congress, Senate, etc., There was also the establishment of Federalists and Republicans, these political groups main priority was to strengthen the economy during Washington’s administration. The Federalists and Alexander Hamilton wanted to create a diverse economy, that was equally balanced by trade, finance, and manufacturing; however, there were others who didn’t agree with Hamilton’s ideas. Republicans like Thomas Jefferson were worried that Hamilton’s plans could possibly contravene the constitution and could possibly give too much power to the federal