| − | ''Hamilton'' is almost entirely historically accurate, helping to bring history to life, and is the story of an illegitimate child rising above the conditions he was born into become one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. ''Hamilton'' is the story of hard work, loyalty, and persistence. ''Hamilton'' also appreciates a variety of musical genres, and does them all justice, leading to a greater appreciation for the styles of music shown. ''Hamilton'' also brushes over the more-than-probable [[Homosexuality|relationship]] between [[John Laurens]] and Hamilton himself. | + | ''Hamilton'' is almost entirely historically accurate, helping to bring history to life, and is the story of an illegitimate child rising above the conditions he was born into become one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. ''Hamilton'' is the story of hard work, loyalty, and persistence. ''Hamilton'' also appreciates a variety of musical genres, and does them all justice, leading to a greater appreciation for the styles of music shown. |
| − | Language is peppered throughout, with some of the large numbers having worse language. Hamilton [[adultery|cheats on his wife]]. Jefferson is portrayed as the enemy of everything Hamilton is trying to accomplish and is portrayed as far off and elitist; in reality, Jefferson was for the people and more down-to-earth. [[Hercules Mulligan]] makes frequent use of sexual innuendo in the track ''Aaron Burr, sir''. | + | Language is peppered throughout, with some of the large numbers having worse language. Hamilton [[adultery|cheats on his wife]]. Jefferson is portrayed as the enemy of everything Hamilton is trying to accomplish and is portrayed as far off and elitist; in reality, Jefferson was for the people and more down-to-earth. [[Hercules Mulligan]] makes frequent use of sexual innuendo in the track ''Aaron Burr, sir''. ''Hamilton'' also brushes over the more-than-probable [[Homosexuality|relationship]] between [[John Laurens]] and Hamilton himself. |