The American revolution was a war caused by evolution of thought. The French revolution was a bloody revolution in every sense of the word and went through all the stages. The Glorious Revolution was bloodless and a the daughter of the king and her husband were put in his place.
The American Revolution was war through which the 13 original states and Vermont won their independence from Britain.
A loyalist was an American who remained loyal to the British government after the American colonies had declared independence.
The American Revolution occurred during the end of 18th Century between the 13 colonies and Britain. The American Revolution was called the American Revolution because of the fact that at the time the United States was under the power of British Parliament, up until the American Revolution when the United States took power and received independence through the American Revolutionary War. Britain still did not give American full independence until the War of 1812. This is not the answer to the question. The question was what was the origin/first use of the term 'revolution' in the context of the American war of independence. I am interested in the etymology of the word, not the history described here, which everyone knows ! Justlike my students who never answer the question asked, but some other question they thought they saw. Try again........
After hearing about the French Revolution, Americans began to celebrate and become extremely enthusiastic. They thought that they had inspired the French to go through with the French Revolution after they gained their independence from Britain.
The American Revolution—also called the U.S. War of Independence—was the insurrection fought between 1775 and 1783 through which 13 of Great Britain's North American colonies threw off British rule to establish the sovereign United States of America, founded with the Declaration of Independence in 1776.
The American's had to go through series of events that led them to the win.
The French were significantly influenced by the American Revolution, adopting similar Enlightenment ideals of liberty, equality, and democracy. The success of the American colonies in gaining independence from Britain inspired French revolutionaries, leading to the French Revolution of 1789. Additionally, France's support of the American Revolution through military and financial assistance helped foster a sense of shared revolutionary spirit, which the French later emulated in their quest for political and social reform.
Peter Muhlenberg and John Witherspoon played significant roles in the American Revolution through their leadership and influence as Christian ministers. Muhlenberg, known for his passionate sermon that called men to arms, actively recruited soldiers and served as a general in the Continental Army. Witherspoon, a prominent Presbyterian minister and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, advocated for liberty and moral responsibility, shaping the revolutionary ideology through his teachings and political engagement. Their contributions exemplified how faith and civic duty intertwined in the fight for American independence.
. Flapper
Mary Katherine Goddard believed in equal rights for women, freedom of the press, and independence for the American colonies from British rule. She was a pioneering female publisher and printer who played a significant role in the American Revolution by spreading information through her publications.
The American Revolution a.k.a the Revolutionary War