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Thomas Paine - Wikipedia Paine's work advocated the right of the people to overthrow their government and was therefore targeted with a writ for his arrest issued in early 1792 Paine fled to France in September, despite not being able to speak French, but he was quickly elected to the French National Convention
Thomas Paine | Biography, Common Sense, Rights of Man, Religion . . . Paine spoke out effectively in favor of republicanism as against monarchy and went on to outline a plan for popular education, relief of the poor, pensions for aged people, and public works for the unemployed, all to be financed by the levying of a progressive income tax
Thomas Paine - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy Paine was vehemently attacked in his own lifetime—if the scurrilous biography was not invented for him it certainly attained something of an art form in his depiction He was outlawed in England, nearly lost his life in France, and was largely ostracized and excluded when he returned to America
Thomas Paine - US History Paine discovered that his contributions to the American Revolution had been all but eradicated due to his religious views Derided by the public and abandoned by his friends, he died on June 8, 1809 at the age of 72 in New York City
Thomas Paine 托马斯·潘恩 - 知乎 Thomas Paine, born in England in 1737, was a poor man with rich ideas about freedom He believed the American colonies could become a new nation free from Great Britain One of the great writers of his time, Paine’s writings inspired Americans to revolt against Britain
Thomas Paine Biography The Americans and the French can both claim Thomas Paine as the true father and philosopher of their revolutions His pamphlet, "Common Sense", united the colonies behind the cause of independence and his words were also on the lips of the French as they stormed the Bastille