Paine argues that the colonists will receive support from a higher moral authority, specifically from the principles of natural rights and justice. He suggests that the cause of independence is just and that it resonates with universal values, implying that the colonists' struggle will inspire others, including potential allies in Europe. Additionally, he emphasizes the importance of unity and determination among the colonists themselves in securing their victory.
No, because Paine is saying that the British king is like our laws here in America.
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I say that the battle if Yorktown were surrendered by cornwallid
Thomas Paine springs to mind.
That they did not do it on the colonists account, but on their own account
No, because Paine is saying that the British king is like our laws here in America.
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I say that the battle if Yorktown were surrendered by cornwallid
to help them to join battle and go to war with people that they say are cowards
The Confederates would say the battle was with the Yankees. The Federals would say the battle was with the Rebels.
Thomas Paine springs to mind.
the person who wrote the common sense was thomas Paine
Some Say He Did,Some Say He Didn't,The World May Never Know But To Be Sure Check Wikipedia.
That they did not do it on the colonists account, but on their own account
That Britain only did so out of self-interest
Most people would say it was "Common Sense" by Thomas Paine
That Britain only did so out of self-interest