But as the events came along, the Stamp Act, the Boston massacre and the Tea Party, new ideas came along as well. The colonists wanted now more than better rights as a part of Britain. They wanted independence and liberty. Liberty has now become the keyword for most of the colonists.
As in everything else it is very difficult to make everybody happy, as well as it was very difficult to make all the colonists happy. It was not all of the colonists who wanted freedom and liberty; some were still faithful to the British crown. These people made it a lot more difficult for the untrained American soldiers to fight the well-trained and experienced British soldiers. Anyhow it succeeds for the Americans to fight the British soldiers …show more content…
He became very known for his style of writing, he wrote very differently about politics. Instead of writing with all the Latin phrases and the technical terms, he wrote in a more describing, common and painting language which everybody could understand and therefor also make an opinion about. He had a lot of power in his writing abilities, because now he could persuade the Americans that the alliance with Britain was bad for them while it was good for Britain. The alliance was a burden to the colonists; Britain used them to pay their debt from the resent wars. He wrote about how bad the British government was, and he inspired people to fight for their freedom, independence and