Investigating the American revolution within the challenge of economic expansion : social and political struggles

Abstract EN

This study represents the American revolutionary experience during the seventeenth century (1759- 1776).

The focus is on the causal pattern of this revolution in response to empirical colonial conditions and metropolitan experiences that put American colonies' determination on a rational footing in driving large and strategic economy in the first place.

This behavior, primarily animated by the economic need, helped to stiffen resistance, rebellion, and independence.

Hence, the argument of this research is formulated on the candid struggle for the articulation of political interests that definitely represent never-ending challenges to the past and present American nation.

With a vast territory like the United States ( 9, 834 million Km2), the perspective of economic efficiency that determines which level of government is best suited to manage governmental functions within the different political structures of centralization and decentralization.

Republicanism, Federalism, and liberal representation, all created trust in constitutional Democracy.

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