Ideological Origins, Bailyn

1.1.1 The English civil war shaped American political thought

1.1.2 Even if thought was ordinary, the populazation and leverage thereof were not   claim

1.1.3 Freedom from prime ministership not enough as legistlature largely at the control of the minister

1.2.1 The revolution is a reactionary force countering the potential increasing in streangth by parliament

1.2.2 Much of the dissident voice in America was constituent of that from dissident voices in England

1.2.3 Believed that the subjugation that took place after Stamp Act was a clear force of erasure of Freedom in both America and Britain

1.2.4 Analogies of the stamp act as hellish ministry

1.2.5 influence on government by customs officials meddling w/ trade dramatically affected colonists

1.2.6 Customs officials created meddlings for the sake of meddings and an anchor of power

1.2.7 That the act of allowing the governor to override the jury subverts British constitution

1.2.8 The arrival of British troops stiffened events and worsened the conflict

1.2.9 Tea Act was not the start but the end of England trying to leverage a legal argument; instead, to fully coerce and subjugate the colonies no matter the cost

1.2.10 That a standing army was present a concerning sign of loosing freedom

1.2.11 The power and point of authority from which all procidure is overruled was the favourites of the king

1.3.1 By 1776 the American Identity was formed   claim

1.3.2 The controvertial thoughts of reform is made as the dominant voice in America

1.3.3 Primary goal of Revolution was to restore the political liberty threated by corruption   claim

1.3.4 Americans Denied the British Constitution, hence treated as second-class Britons

1.3.5 Realization that the royal designs of the system was to subvert the constitution

1.3.6 John Wikes' election to the British parlament celebrated as a moment that potentially will lead to more freedoms/rights of colonists

1.3.7 Two events with similar parallels demanding freedom echoed each other

1.3.8 believed that england was intent in crushing colonies

1.3.9 Americans felt "enslaved"

1.3.10 Believes that the process of subjugation signaled the end of the British constitutionality

1.3.11 Propergated the idea of a potentially corrupted force forward

1.3.12 Originially convinced that England will overcome the currpution, but it didn't

1.3.13 Rome's fall as a proxy for England's

1.3.14 Figured England was too old

1.4.1 Colonists wrote amply regarding situation

1.4.2 Broadsides allowed easy distribution of propaganda

1.4.3 Early thoughts of the revolution appeared in the form of pamphlets

1.4.4 American phampletters wanted to fight with logic and reason instead of trying to anniliate their opponents

1.5.1 That the Revolution was mere popularizers of already-devised thought

1.5.2 Voice of the manifest of destiny

1.5.3 Theories of American subjugation

1. One explanation of the subjugation was an act that wants to result in subjugation of wealth
   
2. America was the last place where british control has not fully propagated
   
3. The richness of America actually conveyed, which then caused outpouring of desire
   

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1.5.4 "If england is becoming corrupt, America is the last hope left"

1.5.5 :claim: the cause of America is one of self preservation and final defense

1.5.6 America is an countering idea to that of English corruption

1.5.7 Corruption became all-consuming