It was not very long ago that all Americans were taught that the American revolution came about solely and simply because all colonists hated tyranny and loved freedom… . The persistence of such a simple and clear-cut picture of he revolutionary struggle is reflected in the widely-held belief that the chief point at issue between colonies and mother country was the rightness or wrongness of the principle, "taxation without representation is tyranny."
The labors of historians of the past two generations, however, have made it impossible to believe quite so surely that the Revolution was no more and no less than a conflict between a people united in the cause of freedom and a regime which refused to accept freedom as the necessary basis of all government.
The Causes of the American Revolution. John C. Wahlke, ed. 1950
An edition of The causes of the American Revolution
(1950)
The causes of the American Revolution.
3d ed.
by John C. Wahlke
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Part of the "Problems in American Civilization" series this book contains nine reading selected by faculty in the Department of American Studies at Amherst College. Readings are in three groups with one final essay. The first presents arguments for and against economic concerns as a root cause of the Revolution (authored by Louis M. Hacker, Charles M. Andrews, and John C. Miller). The second group discusses the course of events from 1764 to 1776 (Carl Becker, John C. Miller, and Claude H. Van Tyne). The third group places the Revolution in broader context of world affairs (Lawrence Gopson, and James Adams). There is a final discussion of the role of "Ideas, Ideals, and Propaganda" in the war.
The book was first published in 1950 and it is to this edition the description refers.
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The Causes Of The American Revolution
September 12, 2007, Kessinger Publishing, LLC
Paperback
in English
0548390479 9780548390474
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Page v,
added by Marica Bernstein.
summarizes the arguments presented in the book
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