Puritanism: The People, Religion, and Poetry

Puritanism: People, religion, and poetry Puritan literature began the American tradition. They followed the tradition of European poetry, but later American poets continued to borrow from Europe until innovation brought American poetry further away from the standard Puritan had held for poetry. Poetry written by Puritan is mainly characterized by their religious beliefs. It affects the themes taken from their daily lives, but focuses on faith and theology. In addition, it affects the individual differences of the community and the degree of individual communityism, linking the development of traditional and individualism in the old community in American history.

I think Puritan did not withdraw from history. It became Americanism. This new religion is the end of Puritanism. Puritanism is realized in the special word of Abraham Lincoln, a self-proclaimed "new" voter of God, or "almost elected man" of God. Many thinkers are aware that Americanism is inspired or closed and intertwined or interwoven with Puritans. One of the latest scholars is Samuel Huntington. Who am I among his powerful books on American identity? But my argument is that Puritanism not only motivates and influences Americanism but it also becomes Americanism. Puritanism and Americanism are not merely concurrent or related developments, but they are two stages of a single phenomenon.

Religion, especially Puritanism, is an important aspect of American colonization. It is a major part of colonial life and most of American colonial history was somewhat influenced by Puritanism. Puritans are certainly not perfect, but have committed many mistakes, but they have many fine places to shape the United States. Puritan encouraged education in the United States and established free public education. They enacted strict laws to help their colonies succeed. In addition, their success in participating in the United States and participating in religious freedom eventually helped encourage other religious groups to enter the new world. In these respects, Puritanism is an important part of American history in colonial times.