Power is strength, and to acquire power there will be a struggle, but at the end of the day if you have power you will have the ability to make or break as many rules as you choose to and there won’t be many people who will be able to stop you. A long time ago the British had an excess of power over the citizens of this country and it took a revolution to change things.
It was members of the middle class that made the revolution possible, while they were working to support their families, they also were making votes and trying to make a change in the hierarchy that Great Britain had a stranglehold on. Special conventions were held to frame every colonies constitution and that they be voted by only white males without any change to their property standing. The Bill of Rights was …show more content…
As many people conducted themselves this way there were many nations that prospered from this in the late 20th century including the United States of America. The power of the United States grew because of its increasing power and the resources it provided to incoming immigrants trying to accomplish
“the American dream”. Another believed dimension of power was its concerns among the community and the ability of a group or social class using success against a rival and the concerns it may bring. A select group or class with power can accomplish anything they attempt to with resistance because they have the power and resources to do so. That’s an issue that a lot of citizens had with the British and citizens have in the United States today with 1% of the population. “Due to the variety of power outcomes that are found in the historical record, most social scientists believe there is no one ultimate basis for distributive power from which the other types of distributive power can be derived." – Russel (1938). The corporate community existence is a bit strange knowing that corporations and
It was members of the middle class that made the revolution possible, while they were working to support their families, they also were making votes and trying to make a change in the hierarchy that Great Britain had a stranglehold on. Special conventions were held to frame every colonies constitution and that they be voted by only white males without any change to their property standing. The Bill of Rights was …show more content…
As many people conducted themselves this way there were many nations that prospered from this in the late 20th century including the United States of America. The power of the United States grew because of its increasing power and the resources it provided to incoming immigrants trying to accomplish
“the American dream”. Another believed dimension of power was its concerns among the community and the ability of a group or social class using success against a rival and the concerns it may bring. A select group or class with power can accomplish anything they attempt to with resistance because they have the power and resources to do so. That’s an issue that a lot of citizens had with the British and citizens have in the United States today with 1% of the population. “Due to the variety of power outcomes that are found in the historical record, most social scientists believe there is no one ultimate basis for distributive power from which the other types of distributive power can be derived." – Russel (1938). The corporate community existence is a bit strange knowing that corporations and