Yes; as a result of common beliefs of the American colonists prior to the war, America was founded under the principles of Christianity - the values of this religion also being the common values and morals of the population.
Christianity was largely irrelevant in the American Revolution. The primary disputes between the American Colonists and the British Governors were economic (tax disputes, import/export disputes, business incorporation, etc.) or political issues (authority to make local laws, authority to impose punishments, ability to raise militias and armies, relations with the Native Americans, relations between colonies, etc.). Christianity was also largely irrelevant when it came to writing the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the US Constitution. All three documents were written primarily by Deists who while believing in God, usually disavowed any particular church and its teachings.
No. The USA was founded as non-sectarian. The writings of the founders shows this clearly. You have your religion and I have mine. Neat huh?
The event after 1789 that helped to unify the nation is The American Revolution.
England was our opponent.
The American Revolution made the US an independent nation.
The United States was formed as a separate nation.
America becoming an independent nation
The American Revolution.
The event after 1789 that helped to unify the nation is The American Revolution.
Yes, but to some extent only. It was people's thought that gave rise to this. Whereas, the people supported it, so to some extent yes.
England was our opponent.
The American Revolution made the United States a nation.
France.
France
France
The American Revolution.
The American Revolution made the US an independent nation.
France supported the American revolution (they were already at war with England at the time).
France