"Common sense by thomas paine and the declaration of independence" Essays and Research Papers

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    Tradition v.s Common Sense

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    Traditions over Common Sense Francisco Montanez English 1302 Professor Duncan April 24‚ 2014 Francisco Montanez Professor Duncan English 1302 24 April 2014 Traditions over Common Sense Traditions are a very important aspect of human life. They are seen as another way of life. Many traditions teach things of value to children‚ things which parents hope will be passed on to future generations. In many societies however‚ traditions have taken over the common sense of the people

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    Rhetorical Analysis: The Crisis‚ No. 1 by Thomas Paine Political writer‚ Thomas Paine‚ in his persuasive writing‚ The Crisis No. 1‚ expresses feelings towards Britain’s control over the colonies. Paine’s purpose is to unite the colonists in an effort to retaliate against Great Britain. He uses an objective tone in order to unite and rally the common person in his nation. Paine opens his persuasion to the nation by warning that getting their freedom from Britain will not be easy. By using

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    The Declaration of Independence is only a written statement that declares that the 13 colonies were independent and self-governed states and no longer under the rule of the British. It declares that the United States of America is an independent nation. The Constitution is the foundation of the U.S. government. The Constitution is called as the highest law of the country. The Declaration of Independence puts out the government’s philosophy that all the

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    Differences in Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense” and Richard Henry’s Speech to the Second Virginia Convention There are many similarities and differences in Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense” and Richard Henry’s Speech to the Second Virginia Convention. Both of these famous speeches were made by colonists to persuade the people of the colonies to dissolve all connections with Great Britain and fight for their own freedom. Patrick Henry made his speech before the Declaration of Independence to persuade the

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    Slavery was against the Declaration of Independence. As a human being‚ freedom is essential and important element in one’s life. Without freedom‚ the consequence will be harm for both personal life and entire society. Douglass introduces in detail that slaves cannot have neither rights nor own wishes of doing things. In the text‚ “’if you give a nigger an inch‚ he will take an ell. A nigger should know nothing but to obey his master-to do as he is told to do” (Chapter 6) indicates that masters did

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    Declaration of Independence vs. Gettysburg Address The Declaration of Independence and the Gettysburg Address are glimpses into America’s history. They were written in two different time periods: America’s first years in 1776 and the Civil War in the 1800’s. Despite their time gap‚ they are similar because they both explain to the reader what is going on during their time period. However‚ the country was going through different events and so these two documents are diverse as well. Both

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    Were the colonists morally justified in declaring independence? British government actions were unfair to the colonists‚ and the colonists had the right to rebel against British rule resulting in the American Revolution for the fight for independence. Reasons colonists justified for independence was taxation policies were unfair‚ no representation in the Parliament‚ and many passed acts and laws. The unfair policies‚ acts‚ and laws were immoral and corrupt to the colonist’s rights that lead to an

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    Psychology vs Common Sense

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    “psyche” when we look at the above definitions‚ in the sense of mind‚ thought‚ and emotions. Most would also agree that they have a soul‚ this relates to man’s moral‚ mental or emotional nature. Regardless of the different notions about what these ultimately are‚ few could hardly disagree they exist. Psychology then is the scientific study of the human mind. (The Oxford American Desk Dictionary and Thesaurus Second Edition‚ p. 671). What is Common Sense? Good Judgment‚ sound practical judgment derived

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    In America‚ looking from the outside in‚ it is hard to fathom how the government runs with so many different people‚ religions‚ ethnicities‚ and cultures. According to Thomas Paine‚ the new world does an exemplary job at keeping everything in “cordial unison.” Paine claims that in America “the poor are not oppressed‚ the rich are not privileged….Their taxes are few‚ because their government is just; and as there is nothing to render them wretched‚ there is nothing to engender riots and tumults.”

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    The use of unique grammar‚ antithesis‚ and passive diction all has a persuasive impact on the implications that The Declaration of Independence beseeches. The entirety of the Declaration’s argument is based on the notion that “All men are created equal” (1). However‚ that is not proper grammar‚ proper grammar would call for ‘equal’ to be an adverb ‘equally’ modifying created. But‚ Jefferson wants to explain that all men are equal. Traditionally‚ the ‘equal’ would then come after ‘men’ instead of

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