Dutch and Quaker colonies contributed to American identity from "summary" of The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, Vol. 1 of 2 by John Fiske
The Dutch and Quaker colonies in America played a significant role in shaping American identity. While they may not have been as numerous or as powerful as the English colonies, their influence was profound and lasting. The Dutch, in particular, left a lasting impact on American culture, economy, and society. The Dutch were known for their tolerance, pragmatism, and commitment to religious freedom. These values were deeply ingrained in their society and were reflected in their approach to governance and community life. The Dutch colony of New Netherland, in particular, was a diverse and cosmopolitan society, with people from all over Europe and beyond living and working together in relative harmony. The Dutch also had a profound impact on American language and c...
Similar Posts
No Child Left Behind Act had mixed results
The No Child Left Behind Act was a significant piece of education legislation that aimed to improve student achievement and clo...
Nationalism connects people across diverse backgrounds
The idea of nationalism as a force that unites people from various backgrounds is a central theme in "Imagined Communities" by ...
Dutch and Quaker colonies shaped American geography
The settlement of the Dutch and Quaker colonies in America had a profound impact on the geography of the region. The Dutch, wit...