Moreover, the British government believed that they could use the resources of these colonies in whichever form they wanted. Thus, annoyed by this behavior of the British government, the colonists wanted a democratic government. In addition, the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, and the war at Lexington and Concord were various other causes. Out of these, the Boston Tea Party was another major cause which led to various intolerable acts imposed by the British government such as the Boston Port Act, the Massachusetts Government Act, the Administration of Justice Act, the Quartering Act, and the Quebec Act, which also became the significant causes of the war between the colonies and the Britain. Thus, the revolutionary war that was fueled due to these several causes laid the building blocks of the constitution of the United States of America. Therefore, I believe that the American Revolution is a significant part of the American history as the revolution led to various changes such as the drafting of various paramount documents, societal impacts ranging from religious life to women’s rights, awareness about slavery, and thus, the formation of a new …show more content…
Furthermore, it was this revolutionary war after which the people had started to fight for the individual rights. In addition, the American Revolution brought a drastic change in the lives of the African-American slaves. After this American Revolution, while the northern states embraced certain emancipation policies, the southern states still did not wish to abolish slavery. Even though the southern states were not in favor of the abolishment of the slavery, the slavery was largely affected with the revolution in the southern states as well. During the revolution, several African-American slaves served in the revolutionary war from both sides of the war. Moreover, this revolutionary war of independence helped the slaves in getting their independence as well. This is when several thousands of the slaves attained the status of independence by running away. As a result of the revolution, the slaves started to fight against the slavery after getting the encouragement from the natural right philosophy of the seventeenth century English philosopher John Locke (Digital History), which is also a part of the constitution of the United States of America. This natural right philosophy is nothing else but the right to life and liberty that the constitution of the United States guarantees to provide to its