Thomas Paine valued differences in people and himself. He wrote pamphlets like, “Common Sense” and American Crisis. These pamphlets outlined paine's thoughts for equality of right among all citizens and they were a call for unity against the British court. “Common Sense” and “American Crisis” helped Americans realize the opportunity they had for liberty. Many of Thomas Paine's ideas still interest readers throughout the world. Paine had the confidence to stand up to what he thought was right. He preached in the Methodist persuasion. He also didn’t care if you were rich or poor he wanted to inspire everyone and he even developed a reputation among the political circles in Philadelphia. Thomas Paine once said that, if you commit to the
