John Adams didn't write the Declaration of Independence because 1. Since he defended the British for the Boston Massacre, many people hated him 2. He didnt want the King to think this was only a Massachusetts separation letter, given the fact almost all of the Revolution happened in Massachusetts, so he wanted Jefferson, a Virginia man, to write it because the King's favorite colony was Virginia because of the moneymaking tobacco plantations.
Yes. Samuel (Sam) Adams signed the Declaration of Independence. His cousin, John Adams was also in the committee to write it.
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson was chosen to write the Declaration Of Independence
Samuel Adams was not chosen to write the Declaration. His cousin John Adams was chosen as one of five people to write it. Sam Adams was not part of the Second Continental Congress; therefore, he could not have been chosen to help write it.
Adams met with Jefferson, Franklin and one or two others, to make suggestions to Jefferson on what to include in the Declaration. Adams and Franklin later went through the draft Declaration of Jefferson's, and made little corrections/additions/deletions to include in the final version.
Yes. Samuel (Sam) Adams signed the Declaration of Independence. His cousin, John Adams was also in the committee to write it.
John Adams didn't write the Deceleration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson wrote it.
John Adams is the Massachusetts delegate who helped write the Declaration of Independence. Adams later became President of the United States.
John Adams
John Adams
John Adams
he help write the declaration of independence
Thomas Jefferson was chosen to write the Declaration Of Independence
His name he did not write the declaration of independence he signed it
Thomas Jefferson was chosen to write the Declaration Of Independence
Did john adams help write the declaration of independence? YOU BET YOUR BATOOTY HE DID! 5 others did too.
Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence in late June, 1776. With him on the drafting committee were John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert R. Livingston, and Roger Sherman.