How Did Thomas Paine Encourage The Colonists?

April 19 of 1775 would go on to mark history as the day a nation made up of different ideas, cultures, races, and experiences would unionize to become a perfect union under their own control. The events that precede the shots heard around the world near Lexington and Concord would conjure up a sense of rebellion, tension, and irritability. The colonists, whether divided by loyalists, patriots, or neutralist, turn the tide and revolutionize America. Over the course of the twelve years following the Seven Years War the colonist would grow tired of the sentiments of being solely British subjects and at their beck and call. The most prominent reasons that encouraged the colonist to be in favor of separating from the British regime follow: Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, the entitlement for self-governance, and overall
Some of Thomas Paine’s major points as to why they colonies should disband were the obvious impracticality of a smaller island running colonies significantly larger and more than 3,000 miles away. Colonist all had little connection to their British roots as the landscape became more diversified as time went on and new settlers stuck their claim. Because of the removal of true British impact in the way of life, the inhabitants of America no longer could identify with Britain, so the pressing questioned remained: why stick with them? This “mother” country managed and dealt corruptly since the rise of its reign, and because of this superpower nation having ties and their hands in so many of other countries affairs, often berated their subjects and treated them more as estranged children. Due to their negligence of anyone else's best interest besides their own, England often went to war and shared the debt with their loyal