What were the main philosophical underpinnings of the colonists' revolt against great britain?

The colonists based the legitimacy of their revolution on the concept of "natural law." This differed with British monarchial thinking, which said the colonists needed to obey their king because the king was appointed by God to rule the people. The colonists believed in "no taxation without representation," meaning everyone had to be taxed with their own consent. They were opposed to heavy taxation from Britain where there was no representative from the colonies in parliament. Every community would have a representative for them that they would elect. They also diverged in the nature of sovereignty.

b) brahmans   is nomadic society

confucius was a great thinker and teacher, and philosopher succeeded in laying the foundations beloved.

he many principles but waht   was speak about the relationships was the third .

the third important concept , the real man's idea. he is the man who lives up to the highest moral standards. man shows five virtues: in self, generosity, sincerity, perseverance, and benevolence. his relationship is described as follows: when a son is always loyal, as a father is just and gentle, as an administrator is loyal and loyal, and as a husband is honest and fair, and as a friend, he is faithful and languid. if everything is a true happiness conference, justice and harmony will rule the empire.