Yes, indeed. He served some 17 years as a congressman after he was president/
Not
Some historians say that John Quincy Adams was the best Secretary of State the U.S. ever had.
Yes. John Quincy Adams served in the House of Representatives fter he was President. (In fact, he died in office.) Andrew Johnson was a US Senator after he was President.
John Quincy Adams did not commit suicide. He died at an advanced age from a stroke. No US president has ever committed suicide.
Assuming you are talking about the 6th president of the United States, John Quincy Adams died 42 years before the first movie was ever made.
There were two sets of father and son Presidents. George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush and John Adams and John Quincy Adams. When his son had won the white house John Adams wrote him a short note of congratulations it said: "No man who ever held the office of President would congratulate a friend on obtaining it."John Adams, the second president, was the father of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president.
John Quincy Adams as president- proposed a grand program of modernization and educational advancement that would lead to an end to slavery, but was unable to get it through Congress. Later in life, as a Congressman, he argued that if a civil war ever broke out the president could abolish slavery by using his war powers, a policy followed by Abe Lincoln(Emancipation Proclamation 1863)
No. Jackson Calhoun was never president, but he was the vice president of both Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams.
John Quincy Adams was a strong opponent of slavery and used the various positions he held to promote abolition of slavery As president he proposed programs that would lead to an end to slavery, but was unable to get it through Congress. Later in life, as a Congressman, he argued that if a civil war ever broke out the president could abolish slavery by using his war powers, a policy followed by President Abraham Linclon (Emancipation Proclamation 1863) who eventually succeeded.
No
John Quincy Adams married to Louisa Johnson in July 26, 1797
John Adams