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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which compares Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense” with Thomas Jefferson’s “The Virginia Act For Establishing Religious Freedom.” Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAththj.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
visions and dreams were very vital to the cause of fighting and winning independence from England. However, their views and perspectives were also somewhat different in some regards, though they
ultimately fought for the same cause. The following paper compares and contrasts their perspectives as seen in Thomas Paines "Common Sense" with Thomas Jeffersons "The Virginia Act For Establishing Religious
Freedom." Thomas Paine and Thomas Jefferson Thomas Paines work "Common Sense" was actually a pamphlet published to incite patriotism and a desire to fight and stand up for rights
in 1776. It is considered to have been one of the most powerful works written for it really incited people to stand together and fight for a common cause, rather
than stand apart with different ideals aimed in different directions. It gave many people purpose and direction to the fight and is thus one of the most important written documents
in Americas history. However, years later after he had left and traveled Europe, been imprisoned, and written other works, he returned to the states, at the invitation of Thomas Jefferson,
only to find "that his contributions to the American Revolution had been all but eradicated due to his religious views" (Thomas Paine, 2006). It is the religious views that
will be examined and compared and contrasted. Paine insisted, in his "Common Sense" that "Securing freedom and property to all men, and above all things, the free exercise of religion,
according to the dictates of conscience; with such other matter as is necessary for a charter to contain" (Paine, 1776). In this it is seen that the foundations of the
new nation deeply involved the notion of the freedom of religion. It was one of the primary reasons for the development of the nation in the first place. In
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