The Political Works of Daniel Defoe

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The True-Born Englishman
An Essay upon Projects
The Complete English Tradesman
Everybody's Business Is Nobody's Business
Second Thoughts are Best
The Shortest Way with the Dissenters
And What if the Pretender Should Come?
An Answer to a Question that Nobody Thinks of
A Humble Proposal to the People of England
Reasons against the Succession of the House of Hanover
A Seasonable Warning and Caution against the Insinuations of Papists and Jacobites in Favour of the Pretender
The creator of Robinson Crusoe, Daniel Defoe was quite politically active and that activism even resulted with his arrest, placement in a pillory and imprisoning. His most successful poem, The True-Born Englishman is a political satire that defends the king against the perceived xenophobia of his enemies, satirizing the English claim to racial purity. Defoe's notable publication, An Essay upon Projects, is a series of proposals for social and economic improvement. The Complete English Tradesman is an example of Defoe's political works. He discusses the role of the tradesman in England in comparison to tradesmen internationally, arguing that the British system of trade is far superior. The work that finally got him arrested was a pamphlet The Shortest-Way with the Dissenters, which ruthlessly satirized the High church Tories and the Dissenters. Besides these, Defoe published a great number of political essays, pamphlets and tracts.
Daniel Defoe (1660 – 1731), was an English writer, journalist, and spy, most famous for his novel Robinson Crusoe. Defoe is noted for being one of the earliest proponents of the novel, and he is considered one of the founders of the English novel.