1720s and 1820a :: American History

In the 1720s to the 1820s there were several events, changes, and processes that occurred in America. The three events I am choosing to fail are The bang-up Awakening, The Revolution, and The Market Economy. Each one of these events had a cultural, mixer and economic aspect. Each one of these events had variant impacts and was manifested in several different ways. The first event I will be analyzing is The Great Awakening. The Great Awakening cut across lines of class, status, and education (Boyer Bonds of Empire, P. 86). The American Protestantism was illogical (Boy Bonds of Empire, P. 87). In 1741 Old and parvenue Light Presbyterians formed contact branches that reunited in 1758 when the revivalists emerged victorious (Boyer Bonds of Empire, P. 87). Members of Anglican churches started leaving and going to New Light Presbyterians and Baptists (Boyer Bonds of Empire, P. 87). The Great Awakening stimulated the founding of tender colleges unscarred by religious wars (Boyer Bonds of Empire, P. 87). With the Great awakening for the cultural onus was that they found different churches for others to go to and enjoyed more. They also found colleges that are sincerely well-known colleges today. The next event I chose to analyze is The Revolution.During the Revolution, there were kind changes that affected several different races, classes and genders. The four groups that the Revolution had an effect on the social changes were gaberdine men, White women, Black Americans, and Native Americas. With the Revolution effecting the white men by wearing headquartersspun clothing in tin of boycotts of British goods (Boyer, delimitate Nationhood, p. 128). When the Virginia planters organized militia companies in 1775, they wore plain catch shirts so that they didnt embarrass the poorest farmer for his clothes so that they could engross (Boyer, Defining Nationhood, p. 128). While men were out in the war the women stayed home and managed families, households, farms and businesses on their own (Boyer, Defining Nationhood, P. 129). For the Black Americans, it started to show others that slavery was non a good thing. The war, nevertheless, presented forward-looking opportunities to African-Americans (Boyer, Defining Nationhood, P. 130). The slaves were even trying to dismount as all the confusion that was going on and pose as a freeman (Boyer, Defining Nationhood, p. 130). Even though the Revolution showed new opportunities to the African-Americans it didnt end slavery nor brought equality to free blacks, but it did draw a process by which slavery could be extinguished (Boyer Defining Nationhood, p.