Abigail Adams

Abigail Williams stuck a needle in her stomach as part of a dramatic act intended to manipulate the situation in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible." She aimed to feign witchcraft and create evidence against Elizabeth Proctor, hoping to eliminate her rival for John Proctor's affections. This act exemplifies the themes of deceit and the lengths individuals will go to for personal gain in a climate of hysteria.

Abigail Adams believed that the power of husbands over their wives was significant but should not be absolute. In her famous letters, particularly the one addressed to her husband John Adams in 1776, she urged him to "remember the ladies" and advocated for women's rights, suggesting that husbands should not have unchecked authority. She emphasized the importance of equitable treatment and warned against the potential for tyranny within the family structure. Her views reflect a progressive stance for her time, advocating for a balance of power in marriage.

Adam Smith defined the government's righteous duties to be:

(1) national defense;

(2) administration of justice (law and order);

(3) the provision of certain public goods (elementary education, transportation infrastructure: goods individuals can not afford alone).

Abigail Adams signed her letters as "Portia" because she admired the character Portia from Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice." Portia was known for her intelligence, wit, and strength, qualities that Abigail saw in herself. Plus, it was a hell of a lot more interesting than just signing off as "Abigail."

According to the Penguin Books edition of The Letters of John and Abigail Adams, John Adams sent his wife Abigail a copy of Thomas Paine's Common Sense in the first few months of 1776.  Abigail Adams quickly proved to be an enthusiastic fan of Common Sense.  In a letter dated March 2, 1776, Abigail Adams wrote:

I am charmed with the general sentiments of "Common Sense," and wonder how an honest heart, one who wishes the welfare of his country and the happiness of posterity, can hesitate one moment at adopting them.

That doesn't sound like much of a critique to me.

yes he does. I've known him since i was 14.

Henry ford/ assenbly line production :)

John Adams was a mediocre leader. he didnt really do that much as a president

strained relations with France

Yes.

Abigail Smith was his third cousin. This means that they shared the same great-great-grandparents.

Abigail Adams gave birth to six children. They were: Abigail, also known as Nabby; John Quincy, who later became the sixth President of the United States; Susanna; Charles; Thomas; and Elizabeth, who was stillborn.

Adam Lester is a geek who invented the bra.

The main idea was to include women in the declaration of independence.

how Abigail Adams spent the later years of her life is she took care of her five children and helped her husband john Adams.

Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward White, Roger B. Chaffee

Adam Smith's accomplishment is his introduction of the three main concepts that contributed to the development of the free market principle. The three main concepts are: division of labour, pursuit of self interest and freedom of trade.

John Adams was not only the second president of the USA, but the first vice president. He had 5 children, 2 girls and 3 boys. One of those boys was the 6th president of the United states, and his name was John Quincy Adams. John Adams was married to Abigail Adams, the daughter of a reverend. John Adams was born on October 30th 1735 in North Precinct of Braintree, now called Quincy. He graduated from Harvard in 1758. He started his life with Abigail Quincy Smith (Abigail Adam's maiden name), who was from Weymouth, on October 25th 1744 to 1818

Abigail Adams has 6 children

It would be legal in most places in the world. There are a few where the age would be 19 or even 21.

Ralph Adams Cram died on 1942-09-22.

The major events in Abigail Adams life was marrying a lawyer, John Adams (who later became the 2nd President), becoming First Lady, and creating women's rights.