How old is capitalism in the United States?

The American War of Independence, where the first shot was fired in Lexington on April 19, 1775, was a national liberation war fought by the people of the North American colonies to oppose British colonial rule and strive for national independence.

In the early 17th century, Europeans began to immigrate to North America.

In 1607, the first group of British immigrants established their first foothold in what is now Virginia, Jamestown, and started a wave of immigrants heading to the North American continent.

From the first immigrants to Virginia in 1607 to the establishment of the last colony of Georgia in 1733, British immigrants established 13 colonies on the east coast of North America, which later became the original 13 states of the United States.

When European immigrants came to North America, they also transplanted the European capitalist production method to North America.

Capitalist production relations first sprouted rapidly on plantations.

Colonial agriculture, industry and commerce, especially navigation, shipbuilding, and overseas trade flourished.

At the same time, residents of the 13 North American colonies became increasingly integrated.

So to be precise, it should have started in 1607, so it has a history of 400 years.