Thomas Paine believed that the colonies stood a good chance against the British due to their unity and determination to fight for their rights and freedoms. He argued that the colonies had the advantage of fighting on their own soil, which would provide them with a deeper motivation and knowledge of the terrain. Additionally, Paine asserted that the British military was overextended and not fully committed to the conflict, giving the colonists an opportunity to leverage their resolve and resources effectively.
The population of the colonies is extremely high
The colonies have the resources to build a great navy
The colonies have the resources to build a great navy
The population of the colonies is extremely high.
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The population of the colonies is extremely high
The population of the colonies is extremely high
The colonies have the resources to build a great navy
The colonies have the resources to build a great navy
The population of the colonies is extremely high.
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men
The British army and navy are mostly made up of middle-aged men