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In the late eighteen hundreds, colonists began to grow restless with the tyrannical England controlling their lives. Before the revolution, the colonists began to identify and unify with the other colonies better, till the revolution. The colonies had, for the most part, the most identity and unity in their political. Then they had social identity and unity, and then the smallest part was their economy which lacked identity and unity.
Through the late eighteen hundreds the colonies began to identify themselves as a country, one aspect where they saw this was in their political aspects. One aspect where this is seen today is through their use of congregations. Through congregations the people would come together and identify themselves as a country, a separate state from England. It is through congregations were people will vote for their leaders, hinting to the new political government, democracy. Yet then there also were the colonists are identifying themselves as part of England, which is seen in the colonies use of a two house legislative. This two house legislative is similar to England’s government, thus it is like the colonists are images of Britain’s constitution (Doc B). Then also seen in the colonists politics is there sense of unity between all of the colonies. The first real sense of unity is seen in the Albany congress of 1754, yet it ends up failing in the end. The Communities of Correspondence is the next look at the unity between the colonies, as the people in the colonies formed together to spread propaganda all across the colonies against England. An early time period where unity is seen is in the event that helped start the revolution, the French and Indian War 1754 to 1763. This war forced some of the colonies together, for most of the colonial leaders wanted a united front against the French. This war created a somewhat unified force against the Indians and French and the war will allow them to become better unified...