He became vice-president in 1797 after the election of 1796. Thanks to Alexander Hamilton's quiet sabotaging behind-the-scenes, John Adams only had 3 more electoral votes than Jefferson, and the Adams presidency thus became the only one where the president and VP were from different parties.
John Adams was elected President in 1796, and Thomas Jefferson, who had the second greatest number of electoral votes was elected Vice-President. Adams served a single term of office, from March 4, 1797 to March 4, 1801. Many of his policies (such as the Alien and Sedition Act) made Adams unpopular, so he was badly defeated in the 1800 Presidential election. (Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr received the same number of votes, and the deadlock had to be broken by the US House of Representatives. Jefferson was eventually named President; Burr was named Vice-President).
thomas Jefferson served under john Adams from 1809- 18560
John Adams became vice president in 1788.:)
Jefferson served as VP for four years from 4,1797 until March 4, 1801 on which date he began 8 years as President.
1796
When George Washington become president, John Adams become the first vice president.John Adams becomes the second president.
Yes, Thomas Jefferson became the 3rd President after John Adams.
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
John Adams was George Washington's vice president. So he was the first vice president!!!
John Adams was the president under whom Thomas Jefferson was Vice-President. From 1797 to 1801 John Adams was the President .Thomas Jefferson was the vice president of John Adams from 1797-1801. Later Jefferson became the president from 1801-1809.
John Adams served for eight years as the first Vice President (under George Washington) .He then went on to become the second US president.
John Adams (was the vice president of George Washington).
John Adams was the 1st Vice President of the United States.
John Adams was the Vice President from 1789 to 1797.
Yes, he was.- John Adams was the first US vice president.
Thomas Jefferson was the Vice President under President John Adams from March 4, 1797 to March 4, 1801.