Example Essay Answer

Question #46.

Imagine you are speaking to someone who knows nothing about the Revolutionary period. Describe to the individual what makes the Declaration of Independence, the American Revolution, and the creation of the USA wordy historical events.

Answer:

When you sit back and look at the events surrounding the American Revolution of 1776, it is easy to see the importance of a few notable moments that made the Revolution possible. The Declaration of Independence not only was the most famous break up letter to date in 1776, but its words alone were history in the making. "When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another..."

Stepping back to see what Jefferson is stating and knowing that never before in human history had a colonial empire (the American colonies) created a war that would eventually become a success and lead to the creation of a new country (the USA) and a never before attempted form of government (a Republic) on this side of the globe, makes it difficult not to understand how the events surrounding the War for Independence are not considered worldly historical events. Anytime an event becomes a first in the annals of history, I would say that it should be known as more than just historical. Wouldn't you say it would be worldly historical?