John Adams claimed that, in the early 1770s, one third of the people wanted independence, one third didn't and the other third didn't know what to think. Commen Sense convinced many of that final third of the population to join the revolutionary cause.
Common Sense, published in 1776, was written by Thomas Paine. It convinced many Americans that America should separate from Britain and become independent and republican.
Thomas Paine based his reasoning on the idea that all men were independent and should have a voice in their country. Many colonists didn't know how to react to his pamphlet because of how he openly bashed the British monarchy; however, it helped lead the colonists into the American Resolution and gave them hope for a better future.
Thomas Paine authored Common Sense which helped add fuel for the Revolutionary WarThomas Paine
Thomas Paine did write Common Sense. It was first published on January 10th, 1776.
Thomas Paine was theauthor of Common Sense
You mean common
his themes were about government
the name was common sense.
Thomas Paine's common sense is a way to convince people to ditch the king and side with the patriots.
Thomas Paine has convinced many people to become patriots during the revolutionary war. Thomas Paine's book 'common sense' became a best seller.
Common Sense, published in 1776, was written by Thomas Paine. It convinced many Americans that America should separate from Britain and become independent and republican.
Thomas Paine influenced the colonist by writing common sense which gave them enough confidence to stand up and fight for themselves
Thomas Paine influenced the colonist by writing common sense which gave them enough confidence to stand up and fight for themselves
It's believed to be responsible for the residents of the 13 colonies deciding in favor of independence.
"Common Sense". It questioned the right of England to govern the American colonies and called for a constitution.
It convinced most that it was time to make the break with Britain and create a new nation of their own.
His 5 main pamphlets were: Common Sense Thoughts on Government The American Crisis Rights of Man Age of Reason