John Dickinson

John Dickinson was an influential American politician and Founding Father, known for his role in the early years of the United States. Born in 1732, he was a key figure in the American Revolution, advocating for colonial rights without immediately resorting to independence. Dickinson is best remembered for his Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, which united colonial opposition to British taxation. He also played a significant role in drafting the Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution. Often called the "Penman of the Revolution," his writings and political leadership were crucial in shaping the early Republic.