Thomas Paine wrote "Common Sense," which denounced British aristocrats as frauds and parasites. This influential book played a significant role in inspiring American colonists to seek independence from British rule.
Thomas Payne wrote Common Sense. He denounced the British.
It wasn't a book but Thomas Paine wrote such a pamphlet. It was named Common Sense and was very famous
I'm pretty sure you mean Thomas Paine's Common Sense, but the question is kind of vague.
The patriot who wrote an influential book denouncing British aristocrats as frauds and parasites was Thomas Paine. In his work "Common Sense," published in 1776, Paine argued for American independence and criticized the monarchical system, highlighting the injustices perpetuated by the aristocracy. His passionate advocacy for democracy and egalitarianism resonated deeply with the American colonists and played a significant role in galvanizing support for the Revolutionary War.
It wasn't a book but Thomas Paine wrote such a pamphlet. It was named Common Sense and was very famous
Thomas Payne wrote Common Sense. He denounced the British.
aristocrats wore monocles many years ago! never seen one in my lifetime
Speaker of the House of Representatives, Henry Clay, a Whig, denounced Jackson's actions in Florida as being to "war hawkish" Clay also denounced the execution of the two British subjects Jackson captured in Florida. With that said, if they British subjects were aiding the Seminoles, then they were helping kill Americans. Looking back on the executions, in its day and for its time, the executions fit.
Because all of Europe hated the British.
The pamphlet is called "Common Sense" authored by Thomas Paine.
First Continental Congress
First Continental Congress