Forum 3 Cheating???


Conservative
by Cameron McCord - Monday, November 14, 2016, 11:34 PM
 
     I believe I stand with the conservative view of the revolution as they saw not changing the pre war economics as well as the social class structure. Even to this day i find myself very convinced by the conservative views. Looking at the whig party and the imperialist parties you find that both had similar reasons for a revolution saying "the primary causes were from political differences". although looking deeper into the text I find myself more convinced by the Progressive view point hat says the revolution created struggle not only for home rule, but also for one who should rule at home. I still see myself more neoconservative even after the readings, because I believe in doing things the same way we have always done them. 


Conservative
by Tannon Rounsaville - Monday, November 14, 2016, 11:43 PM
 
I stand with the Conservative view of the revolution in not changing the economic and social class structure. In present day I still see myself having more conservative values then progressive or liberal. Because I think we should do things we have always done them. Both whig and imperialist parties have similar reasons for a revolution. "the primary causes were from political differences". But as I read deeper into the text I found myself more convinced in the progressive view point that says the revolution created struggle not only for home rule, but also for one that should rule at home.








Cameron McCord


HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Re: A Radical Social Change
by Cameron McCord - Saturday, November 19, 2016, 10:15 PM
 
I guess after all i have read i would have to agree with that. It is very difficult to think the way colonists thought back then considering all they had to go through and what they were going through. So i guess looking at it it would just be easiest to say it is a radical movement considering all the change going on. 
Sum of ratings: (1) 

HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Re: The Revolution: Conservative or Radical
by Cameron McCord - Saturday, November 19, 2016, 10:03 PM
 
After reading this i would actually have to agree with you. I never thought of seeing it as them leaving Great Britains laws which were pretty futuristic in the time period. Looking at the fact the Washington even tried to attack the most powerful country in the world was very "radical" if i may. Also seeing that Washington even said " 9 bullets per man" shows how out gunned they were. 
Sum of ratings: (1) 

HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Re: A revolution, but is it a strict or loose one?
by Cameron McCord - Saturday, November 19, 2016, 1:04 PM
 
     I like the definition of "revolution", but I would argue that it is conservative in way, because conservative means staying the same, and to a degree things did change. Although some stuff did stay the same so saying it is radical is a pretty big stretch considering radical is a pretty strong term. So saying its conservative mostly with a hint of some radical actions is a better way to explain it. 
Sum of ratings: (1) 

HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Re: The Revolution: ConRevolution cause by radical events but became more conservative.servative or Radical
by Cameron McCord - Saturday, November 19, 2016, 12:39 PM
 
    I very much agree in this post seeing the comparison to both sides, and explaining that without both the revolution wouldn't have even been a thing. like most things during a revolution some type of fighting, and turmoil is going to happen. But that what has shaped this country to how it is today. 
Sum of ratings: (1) 

HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Both are correct.
by Cameron McCord - Saturday, November 19, 2016, 12:35 PM
 
Looking through our material yes you can definitely choose a side in answering if it radical or conservative, but i argue you can say that it was both. Seeing the revolution as a radical yes it did change peoples lives but didn't really change that much, and seeing it as conservative can be viewed in the same way. Although looking at how things were treated back then this could easily be like a country to country thing meaning that maybe some people more in the north were treated a way that led them to believe it was radical, but in the middle more people saw it as a conservative movement. 
Sum of ratings: (1) 

HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Who I agree with
by Cameron McCord - Friday, November 18, 2016, 8:19 PM
 
     Looking through the material i find what Gordon S wood said very interesting. In the fact that he does not call it an American revolution that was either conservative or neoconservative, but instead uses wording that more defines it as a radical movement or a social movement. Although there was a lot of trials, and fighting between the two according to Mr. Gordon states that although this was a fight one class never overthrew the other. the only thing that really changed was the peoples attitudes towards each other, and you can even see that today through our political parties with republican, and democrats. So in conclusion i think Gordon makes very interesting points 
Sum of ratings: (1) 

HST 201 F16 (Escobar Meta 20938 23214) -> Forum 3 -> The Revolution: Conservative or Radical -> Conservative
by Cameron McCord - Monday, November 14, 2016, 11:34 PM
 
     I believe I stand with the conservative view of the revolution as they saw not changing the pre war economics as well as the social class structure. Even to this day i find myself very convinced by the conservative views. Looking at the whig party and the imperialist parties you find that both had similar reasons for a revolution saying "the primary causes were from political differences". although looking deeper into the text I find myself more convinced by the Progressive view point hat says the revolution created struggle not only for home rule, but also for one who should rule at home. I still see myself more neoconservative even after the readings, because I believe in doing things the same way we have always done them. 
Sum of ratings: 1 (1) 
