Why didn't the United States join the Commonwealth?

1, saying that the vast majority are of British descent is a bit too much. After all, there are many Dutch, Germans, French, Italians and Spaniards.

2. In the North American colonies, if they have feelings of home and country, the immigrants loyal to the British king all went north to Canada after the founding of the United States.

3. After the First World War, in order to meet the demands of the autonomous territories and colonies for equal rights, the title of the Commonwealth was changed from the original British Empire to the Commonwealth. And the United States has long been independent.

Only China people have a unified concept. The first settlers in North America were Puritans persecuted in Britain, and they had no fond memories or feelings for Britain. Later, most other colonies were organized and colonized by companies in a business model. The company raised funds for the joint-stock system and bought the franchise from the king. The company recruits workers by itself. When workers get a certain area of land every week, they pay a part of the harvest every year to offset the cost of boat tickets, seeds, agricultural materials and land. The company has saved money to organize the next batch of immigrants. Colonial villages and towns practiced parliamentary autonomy and enjoyed great political, religious and economic freedom. Therefore, the British colonies in North America are different from Spain and Portugal, and they use the real power of Catholicism to carry out pervasive and strict control. Their connection with their motherland Britain is relatively loose.