It was popular because it voiced what everyone was thinking anyway. The colonies needed a catalyst, and Thomas Paine did that for them.
Why was Common Sense so popular when America was declaring independence
I don't think so because common sense is the accumulation of ordinary day-to-day knowledge that we refer to as common sense.
How do you think? the Eartquake shakes the ground and foundations break you noob of common sense How do you think? the Eartquake shakes the ground and foundations break you noob of common sense
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I don't think so, she is a very inappropriate woman. If I were you I wouldn't go as her. She isn't a very smart (as in common sense) kind of person.
i think most people who have common sense do
If you want to "reason it out" (use common sense) you have to think about it. Just because a person can think doesn't mean he's got common sense.
"The Yankee"
Caesar was hugely popular among the common citizens of Rome.
Both common sense and intelligence are valuable qualities. Common sense refers to practical knowledge and judgment gained from experience, while intelligence is the ability to think, learn, and problem-solve. Ideally, having a balance of both can help an individual navigate various situations effectively.
Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet called Common Sense, but I don't think it was a poem.
Common Sense should be used, well, commonly. The term 'Common Sense' refers to knowledge that doesn't need to be said; such as that if you have long hair, you should tie it back before cooking, or that if water is muddy, you shouldn't drink it. It has been said that common sense is becoming less common in society because new technologies and innovative methods don't make us think actively, so we are inclined not to think through decisions and therefore not see the 'common sense' solution. In other words, it is believed that our "smart" technology is slowly making us "stupid"