In making the decision to rebel against the British, the colonists were time and time again presented with reason as to why they should retaliate. John Adams, Abigail Adams, and Thomas Jefferson's considered their rebellion a “noble cause” that was morally, politically, and socially justified.
For John Adams, there was an immense social justification for America’s emancipation from Britain. This is because John strongly advocated for the selection of leaders based on character, education, experience, and principles, but Britain’s rule over the states was a complete tyranny. He believed in doing what was best regardless of the social backlash, so seeing that his own ruler could not do the same was eye-opening. Also, the denial of opposing viewpoints
For John Adams, there was an immense social justification for America’s emancipation from Britain. This is because John strongly advocated for the selection of leaders based on character, education, experience, and principles, but Britain’s rule over the states was a complete tyranny. He believed in doing what was best regardless of the social backlash, so seeing that his own ruler could not do the same was eye-opening. Also, the denial of opposing viewpoints