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This volume traces the emergence of a united nation from disparate colonies by examining political, social, and economic forces that prompted separation from imperial control and the creation of federal institutions. It treats diplomatic and military contests insofar as they illuminate why particular aims prevailed, considers indigenous alliances and foreign assistance, and surveys constitutional debates, partisan struggles, and the expansion of popular government. Organized thematically with bibliographies, maps, and suggestions for readers and teachers, it emphasizes causes and institutional development rather than detailed battlefield movements.

About the Author

Hart, Albert Bushnell portrait

Albert Bushnell Hart

Albert Bushnell Hart was an American historian and educator known for his contributions to the understanding of early American history. He served as a professor at Harvard University, where he influenced many students and scholars. Hart's notable works include "Formation of the Union, 1750-1829," which explores the complex processes that led to the establishment of the United States. He also contributed to the popular educational series "The Mentor," producing several volumes that presented American history in an accessible format. His writings reflect a commitment to making historical knowledge available to a broader audience, emphasizing the importance of understanding the nation's past.

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