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The American Revolution

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In "The American Revolution" Wood is trying to prove that the revolution had as its main point independence from Great Britain (Wood 87). The people were determine to root out tyranny and to "prevent power, which they identified with the rulers or governors, from encroaching upon liberty, which they identified with the people or their representatives in the legislature" (67). He believes that the Revolution was the most important event in American history because it,

"...not only legally created the United States, but

infused into our culture almost everything we believe

that holds us together - our belief in liberty, equality, constitutionalism, the well-being of ordinary people,

all of this comes our of the Revolution. So, it is the event that makes us an American. You have to know

something about the Revolution, I think, in order to be

Wood said in an interview about the book in 2002 (Suarez, 2002).

Wood believes the American Revolution was the most important event in creating an American identity. Up until then, the term "American" had been a pejorative term used to describe the colonists. He believes the imperialist c

. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 785
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)

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