The Arguments Of Isaac Kramnick's Common Sense

One of the most significant causes of American Independence was ¨Common Sense,¨ which was written by the English-American Thomas Paine. The persuading pamphlet of Common Sense states certain disagreements to provoke the thirteen colonies to rebel against the British. The author, Isaac Kramnick writes the arguments of Common Sense and conflict facts about the British with America. Isaac Kramnick was a government professor at Harvard, and has edited many other articles from the eighteenth-century. Common Sense was one of the books that he edited with authentic data. The book title ¨Common Sense¨ always seemed to sound like a tedious subject. The content in this book contains and delivers the history of America 's past, which is really interesting to learn about. Some parts of the book are lucid and easy to read so that It could simply skim through it and get to the intriguing parts. Common Sense was written at the perfect time during the American Revolution. It was then that this book became a bestseller.
The American Revolutionary War was between the years 1776 and 1783, which was around the time that Common Sense was introduced. In 1775 the Continental Congress met and chose George Washington as the general. …show more content…
Something to consider is that the author did write questions throughout the book following with an explanation. The most interesting fact Thomas Paine would mention in the pamphlet was ¨Treason,¨ It referred to why he published the pamphlet anonymously at first. If the British were to find that Paine wrote the pamphlet he most likely would get executed. The most satisfying results of the pamphlet were independence in colonies to this day. The title itself stands for the ¨Common People,” which it makes sense helping these undecided people to vote for their independence. The author could have focused less on stating the knowledge on other editions that were done