“Colorful” is a very vague term–it could have an abstract meaning, or be seen from a symbolic viewpoint. It could mean that America is “diverse” in terms of race, religion, or other differences, or if seen literally, it could mean that America has had a bloody past. It could also mean the entire color spectrum–America could be dull, or it could be a rainbow–the entire light spectrum. Though the Americas we see in history textbooks are in black and white, there are many things that support this description. From the unknown mist of the unexplored land of America, to the fancy prose and verse of the writing of the Declaration of Independence, to the beautiful diverse home of many people around the world–“a melting pot”. …show more content…
When the people of America wanted to preserve purity in white, America remained only one color and remained an oligarchy of one race. As America grew, the more different races, ideologies, and religions began to connect and whites split into different colors–meaning differences are what makes up America. As we understand, no ideology is perfect in real life–America is no Neverland–nothing will stay the same, it’s a human run “utopia”. During the American Revolution, the Founding Fathers fought valiantly to break free from an oppressive government, using the words of old time philosophers to justify the rights of humanity as a whole–sparking a movement from other countries to move to this country of liberty, in regards to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness”. Every “color” has its own unique story or system, the government, for example, is capitalist, meaning everyone can create their own American dream because no one starts out equal no matter what race. Because America doesn’t have the right to be an oppressive government, people with different ideas arise. Those that started out as rats on the street would’ve stayed that way if there were an oppressive government–but there were those that rose up and created America’s modern technologies–this split American society into those of poverty and those of