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It was called "Common Sense"It was written by Thomas Paine and published on 9 Jan 1776
There were a number of pamphlets and flyers arguing the political issues in the pre-revolutionary American colonies, but the one that far and away captured the attention of the most people was "Common Sense", published anonymously but actually written by Thomas Paine. He began writing it in 1775, and its 1776 publication was perfectly timed to give it a key role in bringing thousands of people over to the revolutionary movement at a crucial moment.Once the Revolutionary War had begun, Paine continued writing pamphlets ("The American Crisis" series) to support the cause, inspire the soldiers and encourage the politicians and leaders who guided the difficult struggle.Incidentally, a significant percentage of the population couldn't read, so the impact of the pamphlets were more than a little dependent upon the oratorical skills of those who read Paine's words aloud. Even today Paine's writing rings more dramatically when spoken aloud (like Shakespeare's) rather than when trapped flat on the page.
go their own way and revolt
Common sense
Thomas Paine urged Americans to fight for their own independence. The reference to beasts of the fields was to remind people that this was the way oppressive kings and governments treated their citizens. People weren't free, they were slaves to their rulers.
Urged them to declare independence and establish a republic.
In his book "Common Sense," Thomas Paine urged the colonists to seek independence from British rule, arguing that monarchy was wrong and that the colonies should establish a democratic government. He called for a complete separation from Great Britain and encouraged the colonists to fight for their freedom.
The Common Sense pamphlet urged the 13 colonies to fight for their independence from Great Britain. It had a wide distribution in meeting places.
"Common Sense", probably the most famous of Paine's various pamphlets published during that time, galvanized public opinion around the idea of independence from England (popular support for the idea was lukewarm prior to "Common Sense").
Thomas Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton
Either Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, or Alexander Hamilton.