The pamphlet Common Sense had such a powerful impact on the American colonists because: It was clearly written with a direct message that appealed to their pride and hope for the future.
<h3>What was the pamphlet, Common Sense?</h3>
- Common Sense was a series of pamphlets written by Thomas Paine with the aim of encouraging Americans to stand up against British rule.
- The words in the pamphlets were strongly worded because Paine wanted to appeal to their sense of pride and move them to action that would secure their future.
So, option A is right.
Learn more about Common Sense here:
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It was signed by Jimmy Carter.
It is either C or D im about 90% sure its C if u looked at art from that time
(1) prevent tyranny by acting as a check on power
Branches of government ensures that no one person takes total control of the government. Each branch also has specific responsibilities giving each authority in the government.
Montesquieu was an Enlightenment thinker who believed a government would fall to tyranny when the government or ruler had no one to answer to. By creating a system of branched government, the ruler(s) have a check on their power and have to answer to another body of the government. This system was used in the US under the Constitution by creating three branches of power: executive, legislative, and judicial.
Answer:
The American colonists developed a unified sense of identity before the American Revolution. They did this by coming together to agree on rules guiding principals. They also did this by the phrase "no taxation without representation".
The American colonists developed a unified sense of identity before the American Revolution. They did this by coming together to agree on rules guiding principals. They also did this by the phrase "no taxation without representation".
Explanation:
