The intended purpose of pamphlets like Common Sense and The Crisis #1 were to build public opinion for something that was very controversial: American Independence from the British Crown. It is important to remember that many people living in the American colonies considered themselves to be, first and foremost, British.
It was considered treasonous by many in the Colonies to declare the need for independence. There needed to be a publicity campaign to build American support for revolution, and these pamphlets helped to create that debate and convince people of something that was once considered unheard of.
To grab attention of the readers, the poets, authors and writers use techniques that let those words stay in the minds of the readers.
Explanation:
One of the techniques which is frequently used and which can be often observed in our everyday lives - news, movies, entertainment sector - is Alliteration.
The similar sound of the initial words/first letter in a line/sentence is alliteration. When there is repetition of the letter that produces the same sound while pronouncing, it creates a pattern in how we understand that sentence.
Here, 'float free' is an example of alliteration - <u>f </u>loat <u>f </u>ree - similar sound of initial words. In alliteration, the words of which first letters are repetitive and have a similarity in sound are always consonants.
Benefits - easy to obtain , reliable. drawbacks - bad for environment , theres better alternatives
Answer:
1. The first oranges weren’t orange
2. There’s only one letter that doesn’t appear in any U.S. state name (This letter is Q)
3. A cow-bison hybrid is called a “beefalo”
4. Scotland has 421 words for “snow” (Some examples are: sneesl (to start raining or snowing); feefle (to swirl); flinkdrinkin (a light snow)
5. Peanuts aren’t technically nuts, they’re legumes.
Explanation:
