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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 9 page report discusses the “founding fathers” of
the United States of the 18th and early 19th centuries. The paper
is written under the understanding that the earliest leaders of
the country were bold enough to stand up for freedom and
independence. Such leaders saw that domination and taxation by
England was antithetical to their very existence and they took
action, revolutionary action, to change that situation and
determine their new nation’s own destiny. The group that has come
to be known collectively by the relatively generic title of “the
founding fathers” was actually a diverse group of men with varied
and equally intense interests, opinions, beliefs and prejudices.
Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWffathr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
that domination and taxation by England was antithetical to their very existence and they took action, revolutionary action, to change that situation and determine their new nations own destiny. The
group that has come to be known collectively by the relatively generic title of "the founding fathers" was actually a diverse group of men with varied and equally intense interests,
opinions, beliefs and prejudices. Bibliography lists 10 sources. BWffathr.rtf The Founding Fathers of the Republic of the United States
of America for - July 2001 -- for more information on using this paper properly! Introduction In
the past two decades, both the literary and movie worlds have produced stories related to 18th century America, the struggles of the early Americans, and the evolutionary development of the
United States. Controversial stories regarding Thomas Jeffersons passions and love life, George Washingtons sensibility, temper and contributions to the nation, even the representation of fictional characters such as "Benjamin
Martin" (portrayed by Mel Gibson in 2000s movie "The Patriot"), have presented the founders of the nascent United States as remarkable men of strong character. The student working on this
topic should consider whiter or not this resurgence of interest isnt due, in great part, to America entering the 21st century. According to Spalding (1997): "The past two decades
have found that Americans are increasingly questioning their national purpose and role in the world. "They doubt the ability of government to address the very real problems of society. They
fear the breakup of community and family, and the deeper loss of morality, that seem to result from unrestrained individualism. Under such circumstances, it is no wonder that Americans might
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