With the declared independence from British imperialism beginning in 1775 and becoming official in 1776 with the Declaration of Independence, a lot more changed than just the type of government present within the former colonies. The very ideas that sparked revolution were enough to set in motion many changes to contemporary society, politics, and even economics. The idea of resisting the imperial power that so much of the population of the colonies had become complacent in being submissive to caused great divide and the evolution of new thought and philosophy that led to change. New revolutionary and rebellious ideology that formed as a result of colonial ideas of resistance against British imperialism circa 1775-1800, led to changes in politics, economics, and society on a social level throughout the
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This idea is possibly the most important aspect of colonial independence ideology, and had the greatest impact in sparking revolution in the form of war. It was the most appealing to the oppressed colonists out of all that were presented within the ideology, and it spread the most rapidly. This idea is seen in action in Document 5, showing that although the complaints being made by the townsfolk may be irrational or illogical, they are banding together to express beliefs and grievances towards their local government. As Document 5 was written in 1787, by then the colonies had been freed. This shows that even after British control over the colonies ended, the ideology from the colonial independence time period never dissipated. The former colonists clinged to the beliefs that led to their freedom. The letter itself seems to portray Abigail Adams frowning upon the actions of the protestors, showing that some understood the importance of such ideas but thought that they should only be implemented at proper and rational times. This denotes a more conservative view.
This idea is possibly the most important aspect of colonial independence ideology, and had the greatest impact in sparking revolution in the form of war. It was the most appealing to the oppressed colonists out of all that were presented within the ideology, and it spread the most rapidly. This idea is seen in action in Document 5, showing that although the complaints being made by the townsfolk may be irrational or illogical, they are banding together to express beliefs and grievances towards their local government. As Document 5 was written in 1787, by then the colonies had been freed. This shows that even after British control over the colonies ended, the ideology from the colonial independence time period never dissipated. The former colonists clinged to the beliefs that led to their freedom. The letter itself seems to portray Abigail Adams frowning upon the actions of the protestors, showing that some understood the importance of such ideas but thought that they should only be implemented at proper and rational times. This denotes a more conservative view.