This volume brings together sixteen essays on the American
Revolution by leading historian Jack Greene. Originally published
between 1972 and the early nineties, these essays approach the
Revolution as an episode in British imperial history rather than as
the first step in the creation of an American nation.
In Understanding the American Revolution, Greene explores such
problems as Virginia's political behavior during the Revolutionary
era; the roles of three cultural brokers, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Paine, and Philip Mazzei; and why the Revolution had such a short
half-life as a model for large-scale revolutions. He explores the
colonial roots of the political structures that Revolutionary
leaders created, and he asks why the American Revolution was not
more radical.
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