I don't think so; I just want to see strong reasons for JJJ to be so anti-Spidey. A lot of the time, there doesn't seem to be a clear reason why JJJ feels the way he does.
Agreed, but again, the explanations haven't always been clearly shown by the writers. At one time, it seemed that JJJ's motivation was that he felt like a coward compared to Spidey, in that he had incidents in his past where he should've stepped up but didn't.
Honestly, I liked the political leanings that have been implied since BND: Jonah has been portrayed as conservative, wanting to let established social laws affect positive change; Spidey, as a vigilante, supersedes the laws despite having good intentions, and this to Jonah is irresponsible. (Or, at least, Jonah maintains this position outwardly.) It reminds me of when Norman Osborn took over the Bugle, and Jonah had a gun in his desk that he never could get himself to use; despite the greater good that might have arisen from the murder of Osborn, Jonah generally seems unwilling to break established social norms.
Of course, he did help create super villains, making him horribly hypocritical. I suppose that in and of itself plays a role in his hatred for Spidey, who seems to always adhere to his own moral code while Jonah sometimes deviates from what he personally thinks is right.
The fact is that, under talented writers, the Spidey-JJJ dynamic is one of the most intriguing relationships in serial fiction.
-Pav, who still thinks there's plenty to mine for future writers...