Although there was a political struggle, why would the colonists find unity in such an act? How could their reactions to these dominative acts be the result of radical ideologies? The Colonists had a choice of whether or not to unite, and it was not necessarily political – it was personal. These people were fighting for their rights and liberties, for their families and friends rights as well, for a personal motivation of a better life in the distant future. It wasn’t a greedy power struggle or seedy radicals; they were people who were slowly being deprived of freedom after moving an ocean away to prevent such events. That’s not for politics or radicalism, that is for personal
Although there was a political struggle, why would the colonists find unity in such an act? How could their reactions to these dominative acts be the result of radical ideologies? The Colonists had a choice of whether or not to unite, and it was not necessarily political – it was personal. These people were fighting for their rights and liberties, for their families and friends rights as well, for a personal motivation of a better life in the distant future. It wasn’t a greedy power struggle or seedy radicals; they were people who were slowly being deprived of freedom after moving an ocean away to prevent such events. That’s not for politics or radicalism, that is for personal