Paving the Way for the American Revolution

One difficulty in building mutual trust is fragmented, so unity without a common foundation. There is no reason for the community to rely on each other's income sources and demand for their goods. As Mr. Brin continues, he believes that goods are the foundation of trust, as the joy of sacrificing the market is a clear point of rebellion and loyalty. Brin proposed several powerful arguments in this article. And it greatly promoted his ideals. "The general sacrifice of commercial rituals provides a means of educating and motivating distributed people.

John Rock (1632-1704) was a British major philosopher whose political activities paved the way for the French and American revolution. As he created the word "pursuit of happiness" in his book "Human Understanding Papers", this site is deeply dissatisfied with him. Thomas Jefferson took over the phrase "Pursuit of Happiness" from Locke and incorporated it into a famous statement on "freedom of rights for people's lives, freedom, the" independence "of the pursuit of happiness.

After the religious war of the 16th and 17th century, the age of enlightenment of the 18th century opened the way to social and political separation from religion. Inspired by the American Revolution, the French Revolution brought the secularized ideals and countries that offered religious freedom to Europe. After Napoleon's mess, this development was accomplished in other parts of Europe through German media and the separation of churches and nations in many European constitutions that evolved since the 1848 revolution.

In some direct way, the 1776 American Revolution opened the way to the French Revolution in 1789. On the other hand, the French kingdom and many French people support the American independence movement. French and European views were encouraged by the fact that ambitious people succeeded in getting independence from the unpopular government that helps the king's interests (George III). Perhaps more critically, French involvement in supporting the independence of the United States put pressure on the finances of the Royal French state. Through this pressure, the first "Legacy General" (French General Assembly) was convened over 150 years. (The other two 'mansions' are nobility and clergy)