try, England, that they put an unbelievable amount of emphasis on the very idea of equality; making it the "center of the nation’s public morality." (Pole, 38) When the revolution was over, the Bill of Rights and the Constitution -- the framework of this nation -- emphasized equality so greatly that it has now persuaded the rest of the world that America is, indeed, the so called, promised land; the land of freedom. "The men who led the colonial protest... had little idea that they were inaugurating an intellectual upheaval." (Pole, 132) Yet, by the time the Revolutionary War was done, America had a new identity and new egalitarian values. And this new equality "retained a remarkably central place as the moral imperative around which American thinking turned..." (Pole, 132) Equality had begun, however inadvertently, in the aftermath of the Revolutionary War. Pole states that during the time of the Revolutionary War, it would have

Some topics in this essay:
Revolutionary War, American Revolution, Interchangeability Principle, Rights Constitution, War America, Equality Americans, revolutionary war, american revolution, Pole Revolution, american society, JR Pole, Revolution Pole, pole 132, pole 142, freedom equality, equality american,