Thomas Paine

The answer is Common Sense

A Tyrant because people thought of him as a Bad King

He was a patrot of sorts. Surely a politcal figure during the revolutionary war and uprising. But he was more or less a figure that helped provok the war. Think of it this way. He wrote out these ideas of basic rights. Freedom of speech, Religion and Pursuit of Hpaainess. These ideas helped inspire the war but when the war actually broke out he kind of went underground. Honestly I would too, you just gave a malitia reasoning and power to start war and if they loose you are the first to be hanged, murilaited and burned. XD

There is a fair amount of circumstantial evidence that supports the position that Ben Franklin had at least a hand in, if he did not serve as the actual author of Common Sense. Thomas Paine had been born in England and had made little of himself by the time that he met the American diplomat to England, Benjamin Franklin. Franklin, having already had a history of writing under a pseudonym in his brother's publication, and having been a brilliant publicist and diplomat, was suspect for having authored Common Sense. Franklin, sensing the righteousness of an American uprising against Britain, was also well aware that such an uprising would never succeed nor would it ever be able to convince the French monarchy to assist the American cause, were it not for the enlistment of the people. The people's representatives meeting in Philadelphia could not be counted upon to stir the passions of the people. Franklin, sensing this, sponsored Paine's journey to the New World and establishing himself in Philadelphia. The original publications of "Common Sense" were published anonymously. They were later attributed to Paine. Years later, after Franklin represented the young American republic to France, Paine traveled to France and, here again, much credit was given to him for inciting the popular passions of the French revolution. Much of the writing style and content of "Common Sense" was consistent with the writings and beliefs of Benjamin Franklin. After Franklin's return to America, the writings of Paine seem to have changed, taking on a looseness. Paine died from cirrhosis of the liver, presumably from excessive consumption of alcohol. - Dr. Robert W. Smith

The postage rate in 1960 was 4 cents. It was raised from 3 cents in 1958. It went to 5 cents in 1963.

Monarchy

Yes he was part of it

That Britain only did so out of self-interest

He argues that they could have done better on their own (apex)

Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense describing why America should be a free, independent state. He was also very influential leading up to the rev. war.

Hope this is what u were looking for im only in 8th grade :)

He had the skills of common sense and writing and reading.

Thomas Paine was born in England, but moved to the American colonies in 1774 at the invitation of Benjamin Franklin just in time for the American Revolution. Paine penned the pamphlet "Common Sense" in which he advocated independence from Great Britain.

Common sense amongst others

perserverance

logos

None, high schools did not exist in colonial times. He received some education at home and the rest on his own.

Actually, Boston Latin School, the nation's oldest public 'grammar' school/high school, was established in 1635. (one year before Harvard College, in 1636). Seven "Signers" attended, as did Ben Franklin. (Hamilton, Adams, Hancock, Paine, Franklin,...)

it was the only way for the British to understand that America was going to be free and independent

Because as a young nation, the colonies have less to lose

That believing the colonies will continue to do well is misleading.

(A) to build ethos by showing he understands the other side

Thomas Paine (1737-1809) was a US colonial author, lawyer, and scholar.

One of his greatest contributions was the pamphlet "Common Sense" (1776) which delineated the important reasons for colonial independence from Britain.

No he did not but he did write the draft to the Declaration of Independence

Some of the outcomes of the American Revolution were: * Ending the rule of the British over the Americans. * Claiming ownership of American from the British. * Dropping British ties and mannarisms (such as titles). * The American people grouped together and formed a new government.

He wore suits. Collar were popular in those years way back when, and he wore button down coats, with a collar. When Paine grew older, he wore old, raggy clothing that was often soiled and smelly because he drank alcohol at the end of his life. Hope this helps!