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Adams had a strong sense of duty and honor from "summary" of John Adams by David McCullough
Adams was a man of principle, always guided by a strong sense of duty and honor. This sense of duty was ingrained in his character from a young age, instilled by his Puritan upbringing and New England roots. He believed in doing what was right, even when it was difficult or unpopular. Throughout his life, Adams remained steadfast in his commitment to serving his country and upholding the values he held dear. He saw his role as a public servant not as a privilege, but as a solemn responsibility that required unwavering dedication. This commitment to duty was evident in his tireless efforts to secure American independence, his steadfast defense of the Constitution, and his unwavering support for the rule of law. Adams' sense of honor was equally strong, shaping his interactions with others and guiding his decisions. He believed in honesty, integrity, and transparency, and he held himself to the highest moral standards. This commitment to honor was evident in his refusal to compromise his principles for personal gain, his willingness to speak truth to power, and his unwavering loyalty to his friends and allies. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks throughout his life, Adams never wavered in his sense of duty and honor. Whether he was serving as a lawyer, a diplomat, or a statesman, he always conducted himself with integrity and a deep sense of responsibility. This unwavering commitment to doing what was right, no matter the cost, set Adams apart as a man of rare character and moral courage.
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