Common Sense
Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet called Common Sense, which is considered to be the Book that Triggered the Revolution during the American Revolution. It is also referred to as an Encyclopedia.
Common Sense is a book that discusses common knowledge and aims to awaken the "commonness" in everyone. It can also be interpreted in an ethical context, referring to ethical matters such as ethics, discretion, and good judgment. According to "BRITISH MADE", the depth of the British pocket comes from common sense.
In Why Does Government Exist?, Common Sense is mentioned in On the Origin and Intent of What is Generally Referred to as Government. It states that society is born out of our needs, and government is born out of our vices. The former actively promotes happiness by uniting our affections, while the latter passively promotes happiness by restraining our bad actions. Society promotes social interaction, while government enforces discrimination. Society is a protector, and government is a punisher. Society is something to be celebrated in any state, while government is an unavoidable evil, even in the best state. Therefore, in the worst state, it becomes unbearable.
By the way, I have the book and I'm reading it, but it seems that the part where it discusses normalcy is not as extensive as the part where it criticizes Politics in the United Kingdom, particularly Monarchy and Aristocracy. Here is a link(https://gyazo.com/16e580e4683a690ade8b75a1cfde823c) to a screenshot that provides more information.
By the way, it seems that Thomas Bane is associated with the American Revolution (Common Sense), followed by the French Revolution (with Reflections on the French Revolution as a response, focusing on Human rights). It seems that Edmondberg, who was criticized, did not heavily criticize the American Revolution.
I had a conversation (which failed) with the uncle of the demonstration who wants to unite workers on 2022/2/6.