Common Sense and Viewpoints 1. Unpopular community facilities – 2011 AL Page 1 Think about! – Locate unpopular facilities in residential areas What kinds of facilities are unpopular? Why many people in community oppose these facilities? What are their arguments? How to strike a balance between the residents’ viewpoints and the needs of constructing some unpopular community facilities? Page 2 How to persuade the residents to accept unpopular facilities in
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Many students feel they know about the American War for Independence‚ but few understand how complex the arguments were and how long the war lasted. In your studies this week‚ what impressed you about the formation of the American nation? Was there anything presented in the material that you had not thought about before? What do you think about the way that Keene showed both the Patriot and Loyalist experiences during the period? After completing our reading for this week assignment‚ I learned a
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Thomas Paine and Patrick Henry In Patrick Henry’s speech‚ he has resolved that “Virginia be immediately put in a posture of defense.” He uses strong opposition and delivers this speech in support of his resolution. In this speech he uses powerful rhetoric devices to make the speech effective and memorable. While Thomas Paine‚ was an opponent of slavery and organized religion‚ he was an outspoken supporter of American and French Revolutions. He uses many different rhetorical devices such as
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The era of the 1770’s was one of confusion‚ rebellion‚ and liberation. The British had stopped its salutary neglect of the American colonies and now taxed them heavily to make up for their losses in the seven years’ war. During this turmoil‚ an upstarting journalist in Philadelphia by the name of Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet entitled common sense. His simple purpose for this fairly large document was for his fellow man to set aside his or her prejudices and listen to his arguments; mainly that the
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The Rhetorical Analysis of Thomas Paine’s Rights of Man Aleksandra Slijepcevic Dr. Hahn‚ PRWR 611 December 14‚ 2011 Written in 1791‚ Thomas Paine’s Rights of Man was a literary attack on Edmund Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France. Furthermore‚ it was a defense of the French Revolution. Thomas Paine believed that a political revolution was justified when and if a government failed to protect its people‚ their natural rights‚ and their national interests. In Paine’s
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Revolution American society‚ since the beginning‚ has always been built around the strength of one word; Freedom. Yet‚ somehow‚ “freedom” always seems to fall short of its whole significance. Throughout the semester‚ we learned about women’s rights‚ slavery‚ male dominance‚ religion‚ Native Americans‚ and government; besides the fact that all of these topics were distinctive in their own lessons‚ one theme that I observed within them was the idea of revolution. Every event within American history could
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131 March 18‚ 2013 Common Sense Essay Many Americans today have a meager common memory of the American Revolution and Thomas Paine’s contribution to the success of American Independence. Most Americans believe that almost all colonists in the 18th century were committed to seeking freedom from British Rule‚ but that is far from truth. Many inhabitants were ill informed‚ and even fearful‚ of the benefits that independence would provide for the continental nation. Thomas Paine was passionate about
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Intro paragraph Thomas was a (HERO) and in this thesis statement you will learn why people called him a (HERO). And why people looked up to him. Also what were his accomplishments. Some people did like him and some did not. Early life Thomas paine was born in england in january 29‚ 1737‚ and he became an only child because his sister died only when she was a baby. Also his parents were from different religion and fought about it often. He was the son of a corset maker. In his early life he became
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According to the Common Sense Lesson‚ Thomas Paine distinguishes or defines society as‚ “Society is produced by our wants … the former promotes our happiness POSITIVELY by uniting our affections.” That everything constructive and good that people are joining together to accomplish. For Government he describes it as‚ “restraining our vices.” and that‚ “Government‚ even in its best state‚ is but a necessary evil.” The purpose of the government is to protect us from our own wicked behaviors‚ and to
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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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