Commen sense
scrap
In his pamphlet "Common Sense," Thomas Paine argued that the American colonists should seek independence from British rule. He criticized monarchy and hereditary succession, advocating for a self-governing republic where the power resided with the people. Paine emphasized that independence was essential for the colonists to secure their rights and freedoms, urging them to break free from oppressive British control. His compelling arguments helped galvanize public support for the revolutionary cause.
bobby
Yes, he was. He wrote a pamphlet entitled "Common Sense" urging the American Colonists to declare independence from England.
In March 1776, the American Revolutionary War was escalating, and the Continental Congress was increasingly advocating for independence from British rule. Notably, the pamphlet "Common Sense" by Thomas Paine had gained significant popularity, urging colonists to break away from Britain. Additionally, the Siege of Boston was ongoing, with American forces preparing for a decisive confrontation. This period marked a critical shift towards the declaration of independence later that year.
The organization against discrimination in America OADIA
Reverend George Lee
It depends. She keeps urging you to stay. They keep urging you to stay. Basically, if the noun doing the urging is plural, no "s", if the noun doing the urging is singular then it is keeps.
That is the correct spelling of "urging" (persuading).
anti-federalists wrote the articles in 1787
anti-federalists wrote the articles in 1787
Thomas Paine advocates for complete independence from British rule in his pamphlet "Common Sense." He argues that the colonies should break free from the oppressive monarchy, asserting that self-governance is essential for liberty and justice. Paine emphasizes the natural rights of individuals and the corrupt nature of British governance, urging colonists to unite and establish a democratic system that reflects their interests and values.