John Adams, our first Vice President and second President, was a lifelong opponent of slavery. Even though he opposed the system of slavery, he did not oppose removing Jefferson's condemnation of slavery in the original draft of the Declaration of Independence. He felt uniting the colonies for independence was more important at that time, than causing the Continental Congress to debate the issue of slavery.
Abigail Adams was an abolitionist, but Adams took no public positions on slavery. As historian Richard Brookhiser commented, if Adams had ever made a public statement against slavery he never would have been elected president.
he had none. john Adams didn't agree with slavery
No- in fact Adams spoke out against slavery.
No, Abraham Lincoln did.
John Adams could see that it was a violation of the universal rights of man to hold other human beings in bondage. Perhaps unfairly, I add that he had no personal economic interests in supporting slavery.
No, in his time slavery was an acceptable practice.
John Quincy Adams prohibited slavery in any new state to join the Union. :)
He was a southerner, and had held slaves at one point but by 1860 he did not support slavery.
john quincey adams John Quincy Adams, who was returned to Congress after his term as President, in a speech to the House of Representatives said: "If slavery must go by blood and war, let war come."
Well, slavery was a big issue in the United States at the time. Mr. Adams was strongly against slavery just like his father. Which makes His father, John Adams, my favorite President of the United States.
John Quincy Adams
He wanted to stop slavery
No, he actually was one of those who condemned slavery.