Written by political activist and revolutionary Thomas Paine, Rights of Man defends the French Revolution and argued for written constitutions, welfare, and widespread education for all. Published in two parts in 1791 and 1792, it was a direct response to Edmund Burke's attack in Reflections on the Revolution in France that was released in 1790. Born in England, Thomas Paine became an avid American activist who inspired patriots to declare independence to create the United States of America. Rights of Man advocates for political revolution when the government fails to safeguard the natural rights of its people.
Rights of Man
Commencez ce livre dès aujourd’hui pour 0 €
- Accédez à tous les livres de l'app pendant la période d'essai
- Sans engagement, annulez à tout moment
Auteur(e) :
Narration :
Langue :
anglais
Format :
Sentido común y Ocho cartas a los ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos
Common Sense :
Common Sense : The Revolutionary Call That Ignited a Nation
The Age of Reason :
Common Sense : Thomas Paine's Revolutionary Call for American Independence and Liberty
Common Sense
Common Sense : The Revolutionary Pamphlet That Ignited American Independence
Common Sense : Revolutionary Wisdom
The Age of Reason : # Most Influential Work of T. Paine
Common Sense
The Age of Reason
Thomas Paine - Collected Writings Common Sense; The Crisis; Rights of Man; The Age of Reason; Agrarian Justice