Want this question answered?
becuz they both was presedents
Yes on Long Island with John Adams and one other gentleman whose name escapes me.
In his book, "Common Sense," Thomas Paine's main argument is that the Colonists should be able to govern themselves. For example, few people leave a populated area to isolation where any problem can be solved within themselves. As society increases, laws and regulations are needed. When the population grows where it is impossible for all to meet in one place, then elections must take place and what, as Thomas Paine calls it, best balance for a government. Paine feels It was absurd for an island to rule a continent and that America was not a "British nation"; it was composed of influences and peoples from all of Europe. He also stated that if Britain was a mother country, that her brutality on her children would be considered horrendous. Paine concludes that the colonies are for Britain's interest and not care about the interest of the colonists.
Yes
YES: Benjamin Franklin, a "Founding Father" knew and met many famous people of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. (he didn't live in the 19th century, but knew some of those who became more famous than when he knew them. He knew and met all of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, including future American Presidents George Washington, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. He was also a diplomat to France, and likely met King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette. Finally, he was instrumental in the creation of the American Constitution where he worked with future American President James Madison, and likely knew Alexander Hamilton.
He met Benjamin Franklin.
becuz they both was presedents
I'd imagine he approached it more times than many others.
Yes on Long Island with John Adams and one other gentleman whose name escapes me.
It is one of the 39 clues: it says he did, witch is correct! This is one of the persons mentioned in Mozart's world: Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790) Actually Mozart did meet Ben Franklin in Paris, and was quite impressed by the Glass Harmonica which Dr. Franklin had invented. Mozart composed several pieces of music for it, including the Adagio for Glass Harmonica in C Major, K356.
In his book, "Common Sense," Thomas Paine's main argument is that the Colonists should be able to govern themselves. For example, few people leave a populated area to isolation where any problem can be solved within themselves. As society increases, laws and regulations are needed. When the population grows where it is impossible for all to meet in one place, then elections must take place and what, as Thomas Paine calls it, best balance for a government. Paine feels It was absurd for an island to rule a continent and that America was not a "British nation"; it was composed of influences and peoples from all of Europe. He also stated that if Britain was a mother country, that her brutality on her children would be considered horrendous. Paine concludes that the colonies are for Britain's interest and not care about the interest of the colonists.
At his concert.
In his book, "Common Sense," Thomas Paine's main argument is that the Colonists should be able to govern themselves. For example, few people leave a populated area to isolation where any problem can be solved within themselves. As society increases, laws and regulations are needed. When the population grows where it is impossible for all to meet in one place, then elections must take place and what, as Thomas Paine calls it, best balance for a government. Paine feels It was absurd for an island to rule a continent and that America was not a "British nation"; it was composed of influences and peoples from all of Europe. He also stated that if Britain was a mother country, that her brutality on her children would be considered horrendous. Paine concludes that the colonies are for Britain's interest and not care about the interest of the colonists.
Yes
yes
Thomas S Monson meet with Barack Obama to present him with his family genealogical records.
yes he did.