To what extent were political, economic, and social development between the Revolutionary War and the ratification of the Constitution, a reflection of the colonists' dreams for independence.
Title: To what extent were political, economic, and social development between the Revolutionary War and the ratification of the Constitution, a reflection of the colonists' dreams for independence.
Category: /Social Sciences/Sociology
Details: Words: 642 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
To what extent were political, economic, and social development between the Revolutionary War and the ratification of the Constitution, a reflection of the colonists' dreams for independence.
Category: /Social Sciences/Sociology
Details: Words: 642 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
During the settling of the New World, the European colonists underwent many situations that caused the desire for independence to arise. From that point forward the colonists cultivated ideas regarding their dreams and how they were going to achieve their dream. After the Revolutionary War, the colonists were ready for the better life that they hoped for, but they were sadly mistaken. Instead the colonists, who were now Americans, were faced with creating their own
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colonists were pleased to see the positive progress. Yes, the constitution did have problems and conflicting interpretations, but the colonists' dreams were finally coming forward and into the light. Although the political, economic, and social developments between the ending of the Revolutionary War and the ratification of the Constitution, were not an accurate reflection of the colonists' dreams for independence, the era to come slowly but surely began to fully reflect their dreams and aspirations.