I Became the Founding Father of America

Being Chinese does not mean that they are reliable or more trustworthy. Chinese people just have different language and culture, making it more difficult to betray, not that they will not betray. If the male protagonist recruits Chinese people, then the role of these Chinese people should be to become the political capital of the male protagonist, and become the capital for the male protagonist…

Why not make a five-color flag, yellow (naturalized East Asians), red (naturalized Native Americans and Pacific peoples), white (Irish), blue (Europeans), and black (Nigeria). The protagonist's identity is a natural beacon of civilization, the world's policeman 😁😁😁

What the protagonist wants to be the father of the nation is to have more children, and more children from different ethnic groups. The reason for the great racial conflicts in the United States is segregation. The one-drop-of-blood policy led to social disharmony. This is not the case in Latin America, where the relationship between blacks and whites is more peaceful.

It was a single breath that spread throughout the world, making him the father of the nation.

Shouldn't the author cultivate some local population to form a base? They might get eaten up by foreigners.

In the protagonist's case, it would be best to encourage intermarriage between different races. A family with members from various races could alleviate racial tensions, and through generations of intermarriage, it could eventually become a new ethnic group.

Will the protagonist eventually fight his way back to his homeland? Or is this website so restrictive that even a story about an 18th-century war of returning to homeland and using elbow strikes against the Qing dynasty is not allowed to be written?

This is the thinking of the founders of the United States, and we will have a new understanding of the United States.

In 1747, a British naval surgeon had already demonstrated through controlled experiments that lemons could prevent scurvy. By 1753, the book *Complete Treatise on Scurvy* had been published, detailing the experimental findings. The British Navy followed suit. The protagonist, however, traveled to the past in 1763, by which time scurvy was no longer a problem.

The writing is too slow now, and the plot isn't engaging enough. The essence of this book should lie in the Declaration of Independence, where the rights to liberty, equality, and the pursuit of happiness shook the era; the development of humanity as a beacon; and the exploration of technology beyond Earth in the pursuit of human civilization.