"9 how might a colonist who had remained loyal to the british react to paine s argument" Essays and Research Papers

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    Thomas Paine, "The Crisis"

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    America fought relentlessly to gain her independence from the tyrannical reign of the British crown. She fought long and hard for her independence‚ and on July 4th‚ of 1776‚ she gained that independence. However‚ the battle between America and Great Britain‚ had not reached a stand still. Even though the United States was now a sovereign nation‚ it still possessed a weak‚ under supplied army compared to that of their British counterparts. With battles raging along the coast‚ Americans began to wonder when

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    How did the colonists benefit from being part of the British Empire? Being a part of an already established nation such as England afforded the colonists of the “New World” many benefits that without may have very well caused their untimely demise. England’s “Royal Navy protected American shipping (p.122) creating an environment situation where the colonists could trade with impunity; thereby “enriching the colonies” (p. 122). Equally important‚ “lax enforcement of the Navigation Acts allowed

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    The use of praise and encouragement can be very productive in helping to promote positive behaviour. Being consistent allows for the student to understand what is and is not considered positive behaviour. The schools policy and guidelines regarding behaviour should be followed at all times. Reward systems are helpful in promoting positive behaviour‚ rewards should be relevant and consistent‚ taking into account the pupils needs and circumstances. Involving students in discussions of what rewards

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    In 1763 the colonists faced a series of conflicts with Great Britain. These conflicts resulted in the break between the two. Although Great Britain caused many problems by imposing several restrictive acts on the colonists’ during their fight for independence‚ it more importantly caused the colonists’ to come together and grow as they started an independence movement. Great Britain imposed many taxes on the colonists‚ one being the Sugar Act. The reason the Sugar made the colonists so mad was because

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    olonist conflict. The British levied taxes against American colonists to‚ “pay for their own defense. Moreover‚ the funds received from American colonists barely covered one-third of the cost of maintaining British troops in the 13 colonies.” But many colonists believed they didn’t need and didn’t want the British troops to continue protecting the 13 colonies. They did not want to pay for troops to be around just to watch them. Major conflict arose when the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act

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    Thomas Paine “The American Crisis” Analysis Thomas Paine was famous for his political writings advocating the revolution.   His rhetorical document The American Crisis was very persuasive and influential.  Some of Paine’s political ideas were praised and some were argued‚ and his views on religion made him an outcast. The American Crisis was a valuable work informing the American people that they owed no loyalty to Britain and would only survive if all ties were to be severed completely

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    Paine vs Chalmers

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    Paine VS Chalmers Thomas Paine and James Chalmers were two men with different ideas and different social-political backgrounds. Chalmers was an American Landowner in Maryland while Paine was an Englishman who arrived from England to Pennsylvania with one purpose in mind: dissolving the English Monarchy in the English Colonies in America. Even though these two characters were established in America‚ their ideas concerning Democracy and Monarchy were different. Paine was in favor of the abolition

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    In 1775‚ Thomas Paine wrote an essay‚ called Common Sense‚ which was address to the troops. Paine wanted to encourage the troops not to give up hope after they lost a battle to the British. He wanted the colonists and the troops to keep fighting and believing in their country’s abilities. Paine uses many strategies in the essay to encourage and persuade the troops to keep trying to win against Britain. Paine wants the colonists and soldiers to keep fighting and working towards winning‚ so there

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    Reactions in Moments of Desperation in The Chrysalids People react differently in moments of desperation. There are generally many different kinds of reactions towards moments of desperation in the world. Joseph Strorm and David Strorm (his son) had different reactions in moments of desperation. Joseph and his son had opposite reactions in the novel. Joseph Strorm and his son had opposite reactions in the book. Joseph Strorm reacts to deviants very seriously and without sympathy. He is also portrayed

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    time of violence in which the colonist of England had to abrogate the chokehold of the king’s mangling power. In order to sustain the colonist’s motivation for independence‚ persuasive tactics had to be put forth to maintain the strong colonist army in order to break free from tyranny and claim freedom. In “The Crisis” Paine employs analogy‚ aphorisms‚ and parallelism to buttress the colonist’s needs to stay motivated throughout this cruel and acerbic revolution. Paine uses analogy to reinforce England

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