The colonies of defeated nations should be evaluated based on principles of self-determination and the needs of the local populations. Ideally, they should be granted independence or autonomy to govern themselves, allowing for the establishment of stable political structures and economies. International oversight or support may be necessary to ensure a smooth transition and to foster development. Ultimately, the focus should be on empowering local communities to shape their own futures.
that the nations of Europe should not establish any new colonies in the Western Hemisphere.
go to the communist side
Paine argues that past victories of Britain over the colonies do not guarantee future success and should not deter the colonies from seeking independence. He emphasizes that previous defeats were often due to internal divisions and lack of unity among the colonies, rather than a reflection of Britain's invincibility. Furthermore, he asserts that the colonies possess the strength and resolve to stand against British tyranny, suggesting that unity and determination can lead to their liberation.
In "Common Sense," Thomas Paine argues for a neutral stance by emphasizing that the American colonies should avoid entanglements with foreign nations, suggesting that they should not be drawn into conflicts that do not directly concern them. He believes that such neutrality allows for the preservation of their independence and the opportunity to foster their own governance without external influence. This sentiment underscores the importance of self-determination and the avoidance of foreign alliances that could compromise their autonomy.
to remind the holocaust happened and nations should insure it does not happen again....
by some help and warmness with respect and appreciation
that the nations of Europe should not establish any new colonies in the Western Hemisphere.
that fighting should end with neither side claiming victory.
because. They farted
A Social Darwinist PLATO PALS .
go to the communist side
President Wilson was very disappointed that the Treaty of Versailles ended up having little similarity to the 14 Points he had proposed. Wilson agreed with the need for a League of Nations, to work together to insure future peace. But he also wanted such policies as Open Diplomacy (no secret treaties between the various powers; Freedom of Navigation (the seas should be free and open in both peace and war); Free Trade (removing the barriers to trade between countries, such as custom duties); Multilateral Disarmament (all countries should reduce their armed forces to the lowest possible levels); and he also believed that all people in the European colonies should have a say in their future. But the other major nations involved in the negotiations wanted the focus to be on severe punishment for Germany and the other defeated nations. The Treaty of Versailles, while establishing a League of Nations, did in fact put harsh penalties onto Germany, both financial penalties and taking away some of its land. And where Wilson had wanted the defeated nations to have a say in their future, the Treaty of Versailles did not encourage such an attitude: in fact, it led to other treaties that took away land from the defeated nations and put some of them (like Turkey) under control of the League of Nations, whether they wanted to be or not.
thew colonies that argued that the colonies should not separates are called patriots
Paine argues that past victories of Britain over the colonies do not guarantee future success and should not deter the colonies from seeking independence. He emphasizes that previous defeats were often due to internal divisions and lack of unity among the colonies, rather than a reflection of Britain's invincibility. Furthermore, he asserts that the colonies possess the strength and resolve to stand against British tyranny, suggesting that unity and determination can lead to their liberation.
You should have captured him. If by defeated you mean captured then I suggest you use him.
In "Common Sense," Thomas Paine argues for a neutral stance by emphasizing that the American colonies should avoid entanglements with foreign nations, suggesting that they should not be drawn into conflicts that do not directly concern them. He believes that such neutrality allows for the preservation of their independence and the opportunity to foster their own governance without external influence. This sentiment underscores the importance of self-determination and the avoidance of foreign alliances that could compromise their autonomy.
to remind the holocaust happened and nations should insure it does not happen again....