Answer:- Gran Bretaña había sido claramente el gran vencedor del conflicto, consiguiendo dominar toda la costa este de Norteamérica y eliminando un imperio colonial rival que le impedía extenderse hacia el interior. También ganó importancia en las aguas caribeñas gracias a las numerosas plazas ganadas a los franceses.
There are a couple of differences:
1) The Americas (especially Latin America), will not have Roman Catholic influences in the area, and will not have it as their state religion.
2) The land will keep most of it's natural wealth, though it may not be used in great quantities as before.
3) Population will not take a hit, and will continue to grow, as European diseases are not spread to them. However, if trading occurs between the north-eastern tribes all the way down to Central America, they will still be exposed to diseases carried by the French and British.
4) They may not be exposed to the usage of firearms as quickly, which may lead to their demise to their native enemies. Firearms, while they took very long to reload back then, was a symbol of power and was used more as a shock then as a weapon (until the mini-ball, repeater, and other upgrades to the rifle came).
5) The other way to look at it is that another European Power may take over those lands. The first of which is Portugal, whose lands were very near the Spanish territory. The next in line would be France, which borders the Spanish territories, and than Britain.
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The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The ways in that the principles established in the Declaration reflected the political transformations taking place throughout the age of Atlantic revolutions were that the principles established in the Declaration of Independence were so valid for other nations that lived under the oppression of European monarchies that were cruel and absolutist, as was the case of France, for instance.
Indeed, the principles of equality, liberty, and rights for the citizens are universal and could be applied in other parts of the world. These principles were the basis for the Independence of Haiti or the many independence movements in México and Latin America.
