Thomas paine's common sense was important because it instigated the American colonist to fight for the independence.
The pamphlet of common sense was written in 1776, in the time which was shaping the American revolution war. The first battle of independence happened in 1775, yet there was no firm determination among some colonist who were hoping reconciliation of any kind with Britain, because there was no serious hatred towards the monarchy system.
But, in 1776, the pamphlet published where it stated ideas on why monarchy is bad model of governing system and American colonies must be free. Thus, the common sense published in 1776 build up independence sentiments, convincing the undecided colonies for independence. After six months of the common sense publication, independence was declared in July, 1776.
Answer:
The tone or attitude that this idom (Juan is "caught ... with his guard down,") creates <em><u>for the character or audience is the one of "disappointment." </u></em>
<em>It was expected of Juan to always be at alert but he failed hence the reason why the incident happened.</em>
Explanation:
Answer: She was trying to fit in and be as British as possible
Explanation:
In the essay, ''Back to My Own Country'' by Andrea Levy, we are introduced to Andrea's family who had moved from Jamaica to Britain where she was born.
Her family did not want to appear out of place in Britain and so strove to fit in by acting and talking as British-like as they could. Andrea inherited this and tried as well to act British. This led to her being indifferent to her home country Jamaica so much so that she never bothered to tell her friends about it (not that they cared).
Set is the wrong word used incorrectly
The correct answer to this question is "Noon." The Oxford English Dictionary. 2nd ed. 1989. Print.
Mitch is writing a research paper on the motifs and symbols in the Lord of the Flies by William Golding. He used a dictionary entry as a resource. The correct way to cite a dictionary entry according to MLA style is <span><em>"Noon." The Oxford English Dictionary. 2nd ed. 1989. Print.</em></span>