Philip Freneau
Philip Freneau was an influential American poet and journalist during the late 18th century, often referred to as the 'Poet of the American Revolution.' His works reflected the political and social struggles of his time, advocating for liberty and the American identity. Freneau's poetry often critiqued British rule and celebrated the ideals of democracy and independence. His writings contributed significantly to the cultural landscape of early America, and he is remembered for his eloquent expressions of revolutionary fervor. Freneau's disdain for European influence and his promotion of American nationalism echoed themes that would resonate in later American political discourse.
Born on Jan 02, 1752 (274 years old)
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One element of the Trump doctrine has powerful antecedents in American life: disdain for Europe, a notion dating to the poet Philip Freneau’s 1784 critique of 'Europe’s proud, despotic shores.'
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