Explain in at least 200 words the tone of the first American crisis pamphlet? Use evidence from the text to support your response?

The first American Crisis pamphlet was published in 1776 by Thomas Paine, one of the main ideological supporters of the American Revolution in the colonies, and the author of Common Sense, one of the main revolutionary writings of the time.

The objective of this pamphlet was to give encouragement to the patriotic warriors, who had already been in combat for a year and whose wills could begin to falter. Thus, in his writing, Paine makes reference to the liberal mission of the patriots, whose struggle served to free America from the British yoke. In addition, he appealed to the religious sense, mentioning that the war against the British was a just war and therefore would be supported by God, since the American struggle had an ethically correct end.

In addition, it was very important that Paine wrote this pamphlet with a plain vocabulary, as in Common Sense, appealing directly to the public with understandable words and without phrases in Latin or other literary idioms of the time.

the correct answer is a. how to make proposal that works.

indeed, the register is quite formal and the tone is especially objective as it avoids the use of the first and second person singular (i, you) and opts instead for the third person plural which is more impersonal and focuses on the data and the argument that is being developed by the author. the formality adds the impression of respectability to the work and the impersonality adds objectivity to it.

the correct answer should be choice c. live coverage.

print journalists gain credibility from neutrality, while tv news reports gain it from live on the spot reporting.

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