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Paine's exact words are "The debt we may contract doth not deserve our regard, if the work be but accomplished. No nation ought to be without a debt. A national debt is a national bond; and when it bears no interest, is in no case a grievance." He recognises that a country needs to spend money on certain public works such as national defense and provision for the poor. He also seems to think the debt will give its holders a stake in the country and thus contribute to social cohesion. However, his hope that these holders will charge no interest is not especially realistic. And he devotes considerable energy to showing the damage that can be done if the debt gets out of control.
T. Paine
Thomas Paine. "The Age of Reason" Thomas Jefferson and Franklin also deserve to be mentioned I suppose
who now this # According to the first paragraph, who will "shrink from the service of his country"? # What will the people who do not shrink from service deserve? # According to the first paragraph, what has Britain declared? # According to the final paragraph, what will a person "whose heart is firm" pursue "unto death"? # What opinion of offensive wars does Paine express in the final paragraph? # What does Paine mean when he refers to "the summer soldier" and "the sunshine patriot"? # What is the point of Paine's story about the tavern keeper at Amboy? # Name two emotions to which Paine appeals in his essay. # How might a colonist who had remained loyal to the British react to Paine's argument? # Paine uses the aphorism "the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph" to express his belief that hardships faced by the American forces during the war will make their eventual victory more meaningful. Find one more aphorism used in Paine's essay and explain the point he is making with it.
no, Thomas Paine did, based on John Lockes theory of the social contract of which originated from Thomas Hobbes'
Locke's social contract states that individuals give their country permission, either voluntarily or involuntarily, to assume some of their rights, and the individuals submit to the authority of the government, in exchange for protection of their remaining rights and freedoms. This theory relates directly to what Paine says in Common Sense, in that the colonies have participated in the social contract by forfeiting their righs to the English Crown, but the Crown has not upheld its end of the bargain and has not secured or protected their remaining rights.
Joseph Paine (Quaker Corset Maker) and Frances Cocke (Anglican daughter of a prominent lawyer)
Joseph Paine
thomas paine had 0 kids
He was always in Paine for one
Joseph Paine
Joseph Paine