Jefferson (1977), "a little rebellion now and then is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical," clearly demonstrates that he he supported revolution (p.417). Around the time Jefferson was writing this statement there was widespread dissent from Revolutionary War veterans due to the government's failure to implement needed reforms. Most veterans were not paid for their service in the struggle for independence. There were heavy taxes imposed by the states and those who may not be able to pay the taxes saw their farms seized by the government. Most of the Massachusetts veterans had banded together against the government in a mini-revolt that became known as the “Shays Rebellion.” Considering the hardships Americans were experiencing, Jefferson thought a revolution was inevitable. There are three revolutions we can visit to explain Jefferson's view on revolution: the American Revolution (Declaration of Independence), Jefferson's election to the presidency (what he referred to as the 'Revolution of 1800'), and the Revolution French. Jefferson was the instrumental author of the Declaration of Independence which effectively brought down British rule. From the moment he published a political pamphlet, Jefferson was considered a radical. Jefferson became too critical of the George Washington administration. He regretted that the evils against which they had fought too hard to liberate Americans were widespread in the Washington administration. Of particular concern to him were the undemocratic ideals of the secretary of state, Alexander Hamilton (Jefferson, 1977). When Jefferson was finally elected president, he saw this as a revolution. He believed that no matter what, change was inevitable. This is the concession Jefferson made when he declared that the American people supported the French Revolution. Although he regretted the French situation, he lamented that the steps taken by the French, such as eliminating their king, were actually necessary (Jefferson, 1977). In his vision of the Revolution, Jefferson was ultimately persuasive. The way he captured American ideals in his writing was truly amazing. He was eloquent and had good writing skills. His ability to speak in more than five languages ​​added to his great oratory skills. It is thanks to his persuasiveness that he managed to climb the ladder of political leadership to its pinnacle. Some of Jefferson's quotes continue to fascinate scholars today, two centuries later. He is considered one of the most famous presidents of American times.