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Who wrote the pamphlet called Common Sense?
Thomas Paine authored Common Sense which helped add fuel for the Revolutionary WarThomas Paine
What were the comments from all revolutionary leaders to Thomas Paine's common sense pamphlet?
George Washington said, " i find that common sense is working a powerful change... in the minds of many men." Pg 51.. California prentice hall history of our nation.... independence through 1914.... authors... James west Davidson and Micheal b stoff
The pamphlet that urged the colonists to declare independence?
There were a number of pamphlets and flyers arguing the political issues in the pre-revolutionary American colonies, but the one that far and away captured the attention of the most people was "Common Sense", published anonymously but actually written by Thomas Paine. He began writing it in 1775, and its 1776 publication was perfectly timed to give it a key role in bringing thousands of people over to the revolutionary movement at a crucial moment.Once the Revolutionary War had begun, Paine continued writing pamphlets ("The American Crisis" series) to support the cause, inspire the soldiers and encourage the politicians and leaders who guided the difficult struggle.Incidentally, a significant percentage of the population couldn't read, so the impact of the pamphlets were more than a little dependent upon the oratorical skills of those who read Paine's words aloud. Even today Paine's writing rings more dramatically when spoken aloud (like Shakespeare's) rather than when trapped flat on the page.
Why was the common sense called common sense?
Common Sense was called 'common sense' because Thomas Paine chose to call it that.
What was the main point or intent or the author of common sense?
Thomas Paine was theauthor of Common Sense
Who were some of the revolutionary war leaders that commented on the pamphlet common sense?
GEORGE WASHINGTON
What were the comments from revolutionary leaders to Thomas Paine's Common Sense pamphlet?
This was John Adams comment;
Who was Thomas Paine during the Revolutionary War?
Author of "Common Sense"
Who wrote the pamphlet called Common Sense?
Thomas Paine authored Common Sense which helped add fuel for the Revolutionary WarThomas Paine
Who said it is common sense to part from Britain during the revolutionary war?
Samuel Adams
Whose writings influenced American revolutionary leaders?
Locke, Rousseau, and Paine influenced the American Revolution significantly, if that helps at all...
Who wrote Common Sense and what did it say?
the person who wrote the common sense was thomas Paine
What were the comments from all revolutionary leaders to Thomas Paine's common sense pamphlet?
George Washington said, " i find that common sense is working a powerful change... in the minds of many men." Pg 51.. California prentice hall history of our nation.... independence through 1914.... authors... James west Davidson and Micheal b stoff
Titles of famous books written during the revolutionary war?
Common Sense by Thomas Paine
What pamphlet convinced colonists they needed to fight in the revolutionary war?
Thomas Paine's Common Sense
Why is Common Sense' considered an important historical document?
It called for American Independence, union of the American Colonies, and pursueded the Revolutionary War. (Thomas Paine wrote "Common Sense".)
The pamphlet that urged the colonists to declare independence?
There were a number of pamphlets and flyers arguing the political issues in the pre-revolutionary American colonies, but the one that far and away captured the attention of the most people was "Common Sense", published anonymously but actually written by Thomas Paine. He began writing it in 1775, and its 1776 publication was perfectly timed to give it a key role in bringing thousands of people over to the revolutionary movement at a crucial moment.Once the Revolutionary War had begun, Paine continued writing pamphlets ("The American Crisis" series) to support the cause, inspire the soldiers and encourage the politicians and leaders who guided the difficult struggle.Incidentally, a significant percentage of the population couldn't read, so the impact of the pamphlets were more than a little dependent upon the oratorical skills of those who read Paine's words aloud. Even today Paine's writing rings more dramatically when spoken aloud (like Shakespeare's) rather than when trapped flat on the page.
