What are the major, long-term differences between a world where the American Revolution is crushed, and a world where it is averted?

[Mr_Fanboy]

Sorry for the lengthy thread title, but I needed to articulate a very specific question. Alternate history scenarios that see Thirteen Colonies remain in the British Empire are relatively common, but they almost definitionally fall into one of two broad categories. The first posits a world where London pursues a different set of policies in the aftermath of the French and Indian War that leave the colonists much more content, thus averting any major rebellion against British rule in the 18th century. The second category would include any scenario where the Revolutionary War does break out, but is ultimately unsuccessful for whatever reason.

Broadly speaking, what would be the major differences between a no Revolutionary War world and a failed Revolutionary War world for America, the British Empire, and the world at large? How would American society and British society evolve differently in each scenario?

 

[Wendell]

The world where it is crushed will see attempts at revolution later, whereas the world where it is averted sees fewer such attempts.