Common Sense (e-bog) af Editors, GP
Editors, GP

Common Sense e-bog

25,00 DKK
The Common Sense cites the evils of monarchy, accuses the British government of inflicting economic and social injustices upon the colonies, and points to the absurdity of an island attempting to rule a continent. Credited by George Washington as having changed the minds of many of his countrymen, the document sold over 500,000 copies within a few months.Today, The Common Sense remains a landmark…
The Common Sense cites the evils of monarchy, accuses the British government of inflicting economic and social injustices upon the colonies, and points to the absurdity of an island attempting to rule a continent. Credited by George Washington as having changed the minds of many of his countrymen, the document sold over 500,000 copies within a few months.Today, The Common Sense remains a landmark document in the struggle for freedom, distinguished not only by Paines ideas but also by its clear and passionate presentation. Designed to ignite public opinion against autocratic rule, the pamphlet offered a careful balance between imagination and judgment, and appropriate language and expression to fit the subject. It immediately found a receptive audience, heartened Washingtons despondent army, and foreshadowed much of the phrasing and substance of the Declaration of Independence.
E-bog 25,00 DKK
Forfattere Editors, GP (forfatter)
Forlag GENERAL PRESS
Udgivet 26.06.2018
Længde 96 sider
Genrer Politics and government
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9788180320347

The Common Sense cites the evils of monarchy, accuses the British government of inflicting economic and social injustices upon the colonies, and points to the absurdity of an island attempting to rule a continent. Credited by George Washington as having changed the minds of many of his countrymen, the document sold over 500,000 copies within a few months.Today, The Common Sense remains a landmark document in the struggle for freedom, distinguished not only by Paines ideas but also by its clear and passionate presentation. Designed to ignite public opinion against autocratic rule, the pamphlet offered a careful balance between imagination and judgment, and appropriate language and expression to fit the subject. It immediately found a receptive audience, heartened Washingtons despondent army, and foreshadowed much of the phrasing and substance of the Declaration of Independence.