Publication of this telegram in United States newspapers helped to "(2) convince the American public to support <span>entrance into World War I" since many US ships were sunk. </span>
Answer:
The answer is movement.
Explanation:
Hope this helped Mark BRAINLEST!!!
Thomas Paine, a recent English emigrant to America, provided the Patriot cause with a stimulating pamphlet titled Common Sense. Until his fifty-page pamphlet appeared, colonial grievances had been mainly directed at the British Parliament; few colonists considered independence an option. Paine, however, directly attacked allegiance to the monarchy, which had remained the last frayed connection to Britain. The “common sense” of the matter, he stressed, was that King George III bore the responsibility for the rebellion. Americans, Paine urged, should consult their own interests, abandon George III, and assert their independence. Only by declaring independence, Paine predicted, could the colonists enlist the support of France and Spain and thereby engender a holy war of monarchy against the monarchy.
The correct answer here is to build tension in the story.
Creating tension can be really tricky and authors use a number of techniques in order create tension in their works and grip the readers from beginning to the end. One of the ways to achieve that is the sequence of events. And here in order to build the tension the author uses the sequence of events. The tension is higher now as we jump back into the war.
