American Revolution

                                                American Revolution

        The American Revolution outcome was an instability direction of self-oriented civic establishments and away from individuals in civil society. However, different expressions of languages much collectively restore balance in the American Society. The demand for civic education to be more attentive on the language practice of social individuals. Therefore, the concept of America civil religion and growth of individualism for the fundamental aspect on how the War assists with development of America identity. By the time of the Revolution, many Protestants in North America, accustomed to religious self- government in their local congregations, had come to see self-government in the political sphere as a reason- able and desirable development (Mead, 1963). Furthermore, the American citizens have committed publicly with Pledging “one nation, under God,” assuring that the nation promise to pursue morals and political values of “liberty and justice” for every citizen in America. However, after the War America’s identity became fundamentally political and of political acts.

        The War of American Revolution help the develop of liberty and freedom of America. The Americans fought and the boundaries of political participation for new nation. However, any citizen of America could become a captive, any citizen could join any debate about the nature of their cause. Furthermore, in the following decades of the Revolution as Americans was captive by foreign power they continued defined the meaning of the importance of being an American. Ultimately he had no doubt of an American victory, and announced to his British enemies, ‘the years approach that shall ruin bring your lords, your chiefs, your desolating king, whose murderous acts shall stamp his name accurs’d’b (New York: W.J. Widdleton,1865), pp. 78–101.

                                                           References

Dzurec, D. (n.d). Prisoners of War and American Self-Image during the American         Revolution. War In History, 20(4), 430-451.

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Mead, S. E. (1963). The lively experiment: The shaping of Christianity in America.         New York, NY: Harper & Row.