Times test 100 pts

why was thomas paine's common sense so influential in the colonies?

a paine presented his arguments in language most colonists could understand.
b paine was a highly respected military leader with extensive political experience.

c paine was a member of the british aristocracy who chose to live in the colonies.

d paine resigned his seat in the house of lords to protest british colonial policies.

Considering the case of the two health clinics above, why do you think that trouble was brewing? there was serious competition for tech jobs at the downtown clinic. the new technology at the uptown clinic was too difficult for the staff to understand. the doctors pitted the staff of one clinic against the staff at other clinic. the staff at the downtown clinic saw that their colleagues at the uptown clinic were treated better and had more opportunity.