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John Adams harbored a general distrust of large political factions and movements, particularly the French Revolution and the influence of radical elements within the American political landscape. He was especially wary of the Democratic-Republicans, led by Thomas Jefferson, fearing their potential to destabilize the government. Additionally, Adams had a mistrust of mob rule and the potential for popular sentiment to undermine the principles of governance. His skepticism extended to foreign powers, particularly France, during his presidency.

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1mo ago

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