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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines 5 questions concerning the
American Revolution as answered in “Interpretations of American History, Patterns and
Perspectives” edited by Francis G. Couvares, et al., volume 1, 7th edition. Bibliography
lists 1 additional source.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAamrev5.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
imagine that we were right in fighting against injustice so that we could be free, there are other aspects which indicate that we were also a people who were less
than righteous in our dreams of freedom. There are also aspects concerning the Revolutionary War which are often ignored as they relate to a class revolution. And, still yet, there
are those who argue that the American Revolution was not a revolution but simply a war for independence. Bearing the complexities, and the possible complexities, in mind the following paper
addressed 5 different issues regarding the American Revolution as answered in "Interpretations of American History, Patterns and Perspectives" edited by Couvares, Saxton, et al., volume 1, 7th edition. The issues
examined are the Nationalist view towards the revolution, Nashs views concerning historians denial that the war could have been a class struggle, Nashs evidence concerning that possibility, Breens argument that
the fight was not for freedom but rather was based on racism, and lastly national rights and political freedom. Nationalist View Towards the American Revolution While many believe
that the American Revolution was only fueled by battles between the Americans and the British, upon closer look we note that there was a great deal of argument within the
country in regards to what direction the nation should take. "[C]onstitutional issues lay at the bottom of the dispute. Andrews, for example, argued that the colonies kept moving steadily in
the direction of greater self-government, the mother country toward greater control over the empire" (Couvares et al., 2000; p. 138). These disputes, which involved the Nationalists, "was the very essence
of the revolution: a deep-seated conflict between two incompatible societies" (Couvares et al., 2000; p. 138). In many ways these societies can be broken down into one category that wished
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