Pride In The Declaration Of Independence

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There we are, the patriots, we are fighting for freedom for ourselves, for our families, and for our nation. A few interesting facts are that we, the patriots in the Revolutionary War, are the colonists fighting for the colonies and fighting for freedom from Great Britain. I will re-enlist because I want to take pride in the arduous victory, I want to help improve living conditions in camp before they get extraordinarily worse than they already are, and I want to save the lives of those who have not fallen ill yet or died a terribly agonizing death that fellow soldiers will vaguely remember.
I was so enthusiastic when I heard the Declaration of Independence was written. It is totally amazing that the Declaration of Independence has been signed, …show more content…

According to Paine “...that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph…” (153) The better the fight, the better the pride and triumph.The first two years of the revolution were not going well for the soldiers. (141 Roden) There is more of a reason to stay. Other men deserted the army. (141 Roden).This gives us soldiers even more of a reason to stay. I must re-enlist to win the war, and I must help, even at the cost of my …show more content…

According to Dr.Waldo “My skin and eyes are almost spoil’d with continual smoke” (151) The smoke could cause sickness and death. Dr.Waldo also states in his journal, ”Vomit half my time” (151) Many soldiers are too sick to fight. There is not any meat in the camp which the soldiers need to survive.(151) Since there is no meat in the camp, there is also no protein, which is not good at all.(151) There are many fellow soldiers who are much too ill to fight and should be taken care of ,by the medics. They really should not be fighting while they are tremendously ill. These reasons are causing me to re-enlist because I must save them. I cannot leave them here alone to die a slow agonizing

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