John Adams did not fully embrace the concept of popular sovereignty as it would later be articulated in the context of the Civil War and the debates over slavery. While he believed in the importance of representative government and the consent of the governed, Adams was wary of direct democracy and the potential for mob rule. He supported a system that balanced popular input with checks and balances to protect minority rights and maintain order. Thus, while he valued the idea of government derived from the people's will, his interpretation leaned towards a more structured approach than pure popular sovereignty.
John Adams, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, and Patrick Henry agreed to form the Continental Army.
john locke
popular sovereignty
Agreed in what? Please be more specific. If you mean by friends I heard he's a grumpy guy and rivals Thomas Edison.
113,122
He was Democrat-Republican, his vice president was Federalist; therefore, they rarely agreed on anything.
less popular
Are you asking who created it? It was John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau
The United States and Spain agreed to this treaty. Adams was the US Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams and Onis was the Spanish foreign minister, Luis de Onis.
he help write the declaration of independence
Popular sovereignty.
Francis G Adams was related to neither John Adams or John Q adams but John Adams and John Q Adams are father and son father=John Adams son=John Q Adams