Edmund Burke confronts the British Parliament as to how they should confront the newfound colonies: with profound reconciliation . Burke tries to put all of his good intent into a speech to try to mediate an understanding so there would be no further negative confrontation between New England and its branches. Burke is aware of his privileges held, therefore, he is doing everything in his dominion to better the society.
Although not implicitly stated, it can be read throughout the text that Edmund Burke was a white man, with a high social class due to the fact that he was a leading member of the British Parliament with a vast understanding of vocabulary wording . This is because African men or women took no real part of congressional or parliament procedures, as they were not generally welcome at the time. In addition, it is most likely a man, due to the fact that men were dominant throughout the governmental population.
Burke speaks in front of the British Parliament to tell them how to properly run the government by lessening the marginal problems created by their misconception of governmental duties. The speech was recited with proper and precise information in order to catch the …show more content…
Burke notices faults in the manner in which laws are being held, therefore, he explains with pensiveness to the parliament. He offers ways in order for the colonies and New England can become united without negativity. Burke implies for New England and the British Parliament to reconcile with the colonies and show empathy and sympathy, since they should all be one united nation. Burke urges the parliament to understand the parallelism in which New England was brought to existence, the need and want to be free. Oppression causes retaliation, which causes the want of freedom, which in turn causes countries to be disbanded . Peace is needed for prosperity of
Although not implicitly stated, it can be read throughout the text that Edmund Burke was a white man, with a high social class due to the fact that he was a leading member of the British Parliament with a vast understanding of vocabulary wording . This is because African men or women took no real part of congressional or parliament procedures, as they were not generally welcome at the time. In addition, it is most likely a man, due to the fact that men were dominant throughout the governmental population.
Burke speaks in front of the British Parliament to tell them how to properly run the government by lessening the marginal problems created by their misconception of governmental duties. The speech was recited with proper and precise information in order to catch the …show more content…
Burke notices faults in the manner in which laws are being held, therefore, he explains with pensiveness to the parliament. He offers ways in order for the colonies and New England can become united without negativity. Burke implies for New England and the British Parliament to reconcile with the colonies and show empathy and sympathy, since they should all be one united nation. Burke urges the parliament to understand the parallelism in which New England was brought to existence, the need and want to be free. Oppression causes retaliation, which causes the want of freedom, which in turn causes countries to be disbanded . Peace is needed for prosperity of