As you read the passage below, identify what kind of knowledge is presented as reason enough for a revolution.

Here then is the origin and rise of government; namely, a mode rendered necessary by the inability of moral virtue to govern the world; here too is the design and end of government, freedom and security. And however our eyes may be dazzled with show, or our ears deceived by sound; however prejudice may warp our wills, or interest darken our understanding, the simple voice of nature of reason will say, it is right.

This passage appeals to the reader's trust in.....

A. the spirit of revolution
B. common sense
C. a monarch's divine right
D. their own senses