Jefferson lists 27 different reasons that justify the American Revolution in the Declaration of Independence. After all, you cannot start a revolution because "you want to."
indictment
indictment; BRITISH
Revolution Against Tranny In his two "Treatises on Government," John Locke justified the Glorious Revolution of 1688 that drove James II from the British throne. In the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson justified the American Revolution against George III and the British government. Both men said that people have a natural right to revolt against a tyrannical government.
The justification of violent force in overthrowing an unrepresentative government is a complex and contentious issue. While some argue that such actions can be necessary to restore justice and democracy, others contend that violence often leads to more suffering and instability. Nonviolent resistance is often seen as a more ethical and effective means of achieving change. Ultimately, the context, consequences, and moral implications of such actions must be carefully considered.
100%
by being great
of course it was justified! The Egyptian people were mistreated and exploited by an insanley corrupt government.
Thomas Jefferson's counterargument to the Declaration of Independence primarily revolved around the idea of government legitimacy and individual rights. He emphasized that governments derive their power from the consent of the governed and that when a government fails to protect these rights, it is the duty of the people to alter or abolish it. Jefferson believed that the assertion of natural rights, including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, justified the colonies' separation from British rule. His argument was rooted in Enlightenment principles, advocating for a government that serves the people rather than oppresses them.
to win freedom from great britain
It justified the reasons for changing government.
In a letter to James Madison, Jefferson said the following "I hold it that a little rebellion now and then is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical.1 Unsuccesful rebellions indeed generally establish the incroachments on the rights of the people which have produced them. An observation of this truth should render honest republican governors so mild in their punishment of rebellions, as not to discourage them too much. It is a medecine necessary for the sound health of government." - Thomas Jefferson to James Madison, Paris, January 30, 1787 This was in context of describing three forms of government and how the government ought to respond. (the misspellings are Jefferson's, not mine).
No, they were not concentration camps as the Germans built. They were Detention camps to keep the Japanese-American people under observation.