Two Major Consequences Of The American Revolution
CONSEQUENCES OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
The American Revolution was a conflict among the thirteen British colonies in North America and their mother country: Great Britain, this event took place between 1765 and 1783. This conflict was a reaction in rejection of a series of laws and taxes established by the British parliament. The thirteen colonies were the first to declare Independence out of everyone in the American continent. The American revolution could be divided into two major events: The actual war for Independence and the formation and process to create a American Government like we know it today. The two major consequences or effects this “Conflict” left were the creation of the Constitution as we know it today and obviously the …show more content…
It was also alleged that the Stamp Act "clearly tended to subvert the rights and freedoms of the settlers." The Stamp Act was a good idea, and it helped the British government to get money, however, the colonist were not happy about it and they reacted in an aggressive way against it. They thought that this Act was taking away their independence and they felt like they were being nominated. Due to all the actions against the Act, The British Parliament revoked the Stamp Act a year later, in 1766. The Stamp Act, like I said was not longer submitted to the law, it seems like it was a good trick to get money out of the smallest and simplest things.
The War of Independence of the United States was a key episode of the American Revolution. It began in 1775 as an armed conflict between the Kingdom of Great Britain and its thirteen colonies of North America. Subsequently other European powers were incorporated, until its completion in 1783. All the fight they had were with one solid purpose: Independence, and freedom. I agree when they said that fighting would justify the means, because if they would not done that, we can be sure that America would be as it is right
The American Revolution was a conflict among the thirteen British colonies in North America and their mother country: Great Britain, this event took place between 1765 and 1783. This conflict was a reaction in rejection of a series of laws and taxes established by the British parliament. The thirteen colonies were the first to declare Independence out of everyone in the American continent. The American revolution could be divided into two major events: The actual war for Independence and the formation and process to create a American Government like we know it today. The two major consequences or effects this “Conflict” left were the creation of the Constitution as we know it today and obviously the …show more content…
It was also alleged that the Stamp Act "clearly tended to subvert the rights and freedoms of the settlers." The Stamp Act was a good idea, and it helped the British government to get money, however, the colonist were not happy about it and they reacted in an aggressive way against it. They thought that this Act was taking away their independence and they felt like they were being nominated. Due to all the actions against the Act, The British Parliament revoked the Stamp Act a year later, in 1766. The Stamp Act, like I said was not longer submitted to the law, it seems like it was a good trick to get money out of the smallest and simplest things.
The War of Independence of the United States was a key episode of the American Revolution. It began in 1775 as an armed conflict between the Kingdom of Great Britain and its thirteen colonies of North America. Subsequently other European powers were incorporated, until its completion in 1783. All the fight they had were with one solid purpose: Independence, and freedom. I agree when they said that fighting would justify the means, because if they would not done that, we can be sure that America would be as it is right