Answer:
The Founding Fathers were justified in rebelling against the British government. They felt like they were being taxed unfairly, had no representation in government, and they felt like Britain was not protecting their natural rights.
Taxes in the colonies were excessive for colonists to bear. The colonists sought the freedom to purchase products from wherever they pleased and believed that they were being unfairly taxed by the British. While it is true that the colonists contributed to the war, others argue that they should pay for it as well. Despite this, the colonies weren't consulted, and even when they raised concerns about taxation without representation, the government continued to unfairly tax the colonies.
Additionally, the colonists were not represented in the government. The colonies had no representation in Britain, yet the country continued to impose taxes. They believed it was unfair that they had no voice in government. Some claim that Britain employed the representatives for the benefit of everyone, but it is obvious from the perspective of the colonies that this is not the case as they were taxed without even having a say in the matter.
As a means of achieving their liberation from the injustices they endured, they rebelled against the British. Their motivations were made explicit in the Declaration of Independence. Despite their notion that they should have a voice in British politics, freedom, and the ability to oppose an unfair government that was not respecting their rights, none of these things were granted to the colonies, leading them to conclude that Britain was not upholding their rights. Contrary to what the other side of this argument may claim, these circumstances did not preclude the colonies from repaying Britain as they ought to have. The colonists believed that their natural rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness should always be guaranteed, and that their rebellion against the British was therefore justified.
The rebellion was an uprising against British oppression and I believe the Founding Fathers had every right to revolt against Britain due to their excessive taxes, lack of representation in the British government, and disregard for their inalienable rights. In conclusion, the Founding Fathers were justified in rebelling against the British government and proclaiming independence.