At the time of the American Revolution nobody really knew what would
happen if the revolution was successful. Especially prior to the
ratification of the Articles of Confederation. Nobody could of known
for certain what kind of government would replace British rule or if
there would be a government. THere wasn't a plan in place of what
would happen if the revolution was successful. At least not prior to
the ratification of the Articles of Confederation. I suppose it is
possible that some who fought on the American side may have hoped
that there would not be a government to take the place of the old
one. Also there was no way for anyone at the time to know what
things would be like 50 years after the revolution should it be
successful ot 100 years later or even how things are today.
I believe that life on Earth has evolved btw. I am a free thinker
and I listen to Liberated Space at Blog Talk Radio.com
$
--- In [email protected], "Susan Hogarth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I'm not sure I do consider myself a revolutionary. Revolutions
seem to
> represent merely a change in rulership (although I will say that
> 'merely' is often a wonderful thigns for the folks with the new
rulers
> - especially at the beginning!). I would like to think of
libertarians
> as offering an evolutionary change in how humans interact.
>
> --
> Susan Hogarth
> http://www.colliething.com
>
