John Quincy Adams who was elected to the House of Representative after he was president was stricken with a massive stroke while the House was in session and died two days later in the Speaker's room just off the House Floor. (Apparently they were afraid to move him to a hospital.)
Congress meets in the US Capitol building.
US senators work in the Capitol building.
The Capitol Building was burned down by British Troops.
The Capitol
Congress moved into the still unfinished US Capitol Building and held the second session of the 6th Congress from November 17, 1800 - March 3, 1801 in the building.
The president's office is in the White House. He comes to the capitol on rare special occasions such as when he wants to make a speech to Congress.
The President is customarily sworn into office on the steps of the US Capitol building.
US presidents are inaugurated at the US Capitol building in Washington, DC. Recent inaugurations have been held on the steps in front of the building. Some of the past inaugurations were held inside the building.
West front of US Capitol in Washington, DC
The current US Capitol Building was built in the city of Washington, District of Columbia (DC).
Congress meets in the US Capitol building.
The capitol building is the meeting place of the US Congress which is the legislative branch of the US government.
Congress meets in the US Capitol building.
One can find photos on architecture of the United States capitol building by visiting the US capitol information website. One can also look on architecture blogs dedicated to the US capitol building.
No. The White House is where the elected President of the US resides. It is also where some executive offices are located for the office of the President. The Capitol Building is the location of the congressional offices for the United States House of Representatives and the Senate. The chambers for these two legislative bodies is located in the Capital Building.
The Oath of Office for the President of the United States is traditionally given on the steps of the US Capitol Building in Washington DC.
11:00 EST January 20, 2009 at the US Capitol Building