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A formal definition of 'puritanism' is covering 'puritan' behavior Fact is that at start of The New World practically all protestants in America had 'puritan views. Resulting in butchering Red Indians as 'barbarians' and in 'slavery'. The protestants flying to The New World generally were not wanted in Europe and looking for a 'promised land' 'Rationalism' as logic can not be compared to 'puritanism', but 'rationalism' was a perfect tool to expres 'puritanism'. American society became increasingly 'rational' (the law is reason without emotion) After World War II american 'rationalism' was exported to Europe via Marshall Help Resulting in most of the present 'power driven' political parties
Protestant Christianity, particularly Puritanism.
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How did puritanism affect American society? well why you asking just go to the library you will get more info
It rejected traditional social, religious, and political values.
That racial inequality was against American principles ~ apex
The South American Continent.
Karen Orren has written: 'Belated Feudalism' -- subject(s): History, Labor laws and legislation, Labor movement, Liberalism, Master and servant 'Studies in American Political Development, Number 2' 'Studies in American Political Development, Vol 5, No 1'
Christianity, particularly Puritanism, played a significant role in shaping early American literature and culture. Native American spirituality and the beliefs of African slaves also influenced the development of literature and culture in America. Additionally, the Enlightenment ideals of reason and individualism had an impact on American thought and writing.
The teachings of Enlightenment thinking provided the basis for promoting reason, scientific inquiry, individual rights, and the concept of progress in society. These ideas influenced political revolutions, such as the American and French Revolutions, and contributed to the development of democratic principles and human rights.
The political development that increased tensions between the colonies and Great Britain before the revolution was the taxation that the colonists deemed unfair. Ultimately, England was becoming too controlling.
Jean Jacques Rousseau published them in "Of The Social Contract, Or Principles of Political Right" in 1762.