answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Did Thomas Paine write the Preamble of the 1776 Pennsylvania Constitution?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What was thomas Paine born in?

Thomas Paine was born in England, but ended up living in Pennsylvania.


Who made constitution?

Our "Founding Fathers" wrote the constitution. They are: Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and Thomas Paine.


Where was thomas paine when he wrote common sense?

Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense in 1775-1776. He was responding to the British and encouraging the 13 colonies to declare independence.


Who drafted the US Constitution?

The US Constitution was drafted jointly by many men involved in it directly and indirectly. They were called the framers. The three most important men involved were Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine and John Adams. Most of the actual writing was done by Governor Morris of Pennsylvania. However the fourth President of the US James Madison is known as the 'Father of the Constitution' as he authored most part of the constitution.


Who contributed in the nationalizing factors of the constitution?

John Adams and Thomas Paine both contributed!


Who were the leaders of The Enlightenment of America?

Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine A+


Who came up with the natural rights of man and helped with the ideals of the US Constitution?

Thomas Paine


What did Thomas Paine do after the revolution war?

Thomas Paine went on to write Rights of Man and barely escaped death then he moved back to Pennsylvania where he died and 6 people attended his funeral.


How many children did Thomas Paine have?

thomas paine had 0 kids


Who wrote common sense a pamphlet that convinced many Americans that complete break with Britain was necessary?

Thomas Paine.


Is thomas Paine single?

No, thomas Paine is not single.


Did thomas pain attend the constitutional convention?

Thomas Paine declined the invitation to attend the Constitutional Convention. He did not believe in a strong central government that the new Constitution would enact.