John Adams

John Adams (October 30, 1735 (O.S. October 19, 1735) - July 4, 1826) was an AmericanFounding Father, and the second President of the United States (1797-1801).[2] He was also a lawyer, statesman, diplomat, political theorist, and a leading champion of independence in 1776. Hailing from New England, Adams, a prominent lawyer and public figure in Boston, was highly educated and represented Enlightenment values promoting republicanism. AFederalist, he was highly influential and one of the key Founding Fathers of the United States.

John Adams was the 2nd president of USA. One of the last things he did as a president were the judicial appointments in wake of Judiciary Act of 1801. The most noteworthy is his appointment of John Marshall as Chief Justice of Supreme Court in 1801 just before his term ended.

My advice to ANYONE marrying someone who has been married twice - look hard at what caused the marriages to fail before. In almost all cases it was a two way street, and unless there has been a lot of change and/or counseling in the life of the potential spouse, there isn't any reason to think the outcome will be different this time. Please think this out. I don't think it's a good idea. The fact he has been married twice before means he is not willing to take a good hard look at himself and get help for his problem. It is so true that more women seek psychiatric help than men do. Most men feel they must, at all costs, be a man and figure their problems out themselves (you know ... the old stiff upper lip thing.) Marriage is tough enough, so I'd wait a bit before you consider marriage. If you truly love him, and he's not getting help for his problem just tell him like it is ... get help, then we will think about marriage. Unfortunately, many people seem to believe that they can "make it better". All this person needs is the right loving, caring individual to help them and all of the problems will go away. If the guy is bipolar there is good reason to be concerned.

My advice: Run.Marriage is a wonderful union when it's with the right person. I would advise you to be mindful of the redflags you raised just with your question alone. The first thing being that you already labeled him. Bipolar man. This is an illness that can bring with it times of sweet sweet highs, and deep dark lows. Being married to someone who is bipolar can be difficult simply because you can't fix the hurts this illness can cause. You can't be the one to make someone want treatment if they aren't willing to accept they are ill. Sometimes it's hurtful to be alongside someone who is ill and you are just going to have to ride out the highs and lows. There are medication changes, side effects, the symptoms can be unbearable for the one who is bipolar. So you can imagine how it can affect the one who is loving and living the illness without actually having been diagnosed with it. Being in love, married to, or live with someone who is bipolar is the closest you can come to actually having it, without having it. But to label him already, you might need to educate yourself about what you are willing to walk down the isle with. So that when things come up you have some idea how to deal with what is bipolar, and what is just everyday life. Sometimes the line is sooooo very thin, it's hard to tell. I would also look at the flags that are raised about why he has been married 2 times.

And when he talks about his ex wives what does he say? Does he accept any responsibility when it comes to saying why those marriages failed? If he doesn't I don't know if I would be so quick to walk down the isle with him.

she dressed like a normal 17th century woman with a long bottom part on her dress and sleeves that covered the elbows. She probably had an apron to, with a type of hat that holds your haut back.the color of her everyday dress was probably brown or some plain color while her church dress was a brighter color with a nice trim or lace,

The obvious answer is that he lost the election. He had tried to carry on Washington's political ideas, but he was no Washington and had no strong following outside of Massachusetts. He was somewhat paranoid about another revolution and push through the alien and sedition acts which were unpopular. Adams had strong opposition in Thomas Jefferson who had much long-standing support in Virginia. Jefferson came in second to Adams in 1796 and by 1800 the balance had shifted over to Jefferson's favor.

John Adams deeply cared about his wife Abigail Adams.

Federalist.

While he differed from the High Federalists in that he was not as extreme, and whereas the High Federalists controlling Congress gave him a lot of grief, Adams was firmly in the camp of "strong central government, states rights are just a nice luxury."

It is often said that Federalists are modern-day Liberals, but that comparison is an anachronistic association which ought not be made.

Modern liberals supported strong government ECONOMIC policy and no government SOCIAL policy (legalise the things that don't hurt people), contrasted with conservatives who tend to support strong government SOCIAL policy (illegalise gay marriage, illegalise "drugs", etc.) and moderate/no ECONOMIC policy (whereas conservatives often say we should have lower taxes and fewer interventions, they also involve themselves heavily in certain sectors of the market). Modern liberals hate war and modern conservatives support it, BROADLY SPEAKING.

Now, Federalists supported strong government ECONOMIC policy and also strong government SOCIAL policy (the High Federalists passed the Alien and Sedition Acts, for instance, which significantly curbed immigrant rights to keep them away from the voting booths). They supported war more than the Republicans (Also known as Jeffersonians, or Anti-federalists) did. Republicans advocated limited economic involvement in all sectors, completely opposed "unnecessary wars" and ANY government intervention in the economy, and (theoretically) opposed intervention in social policies. Though it should be noted that these ideals proved untenable, and by the end of Jefferson's presidency, he had imposed more regulations on commerce than Adams or Washington combined, and his efforts to enforce those laws infringed on numerous "civil rights".

I hope that helps.

No

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 served two terms and declined to serve a third. This guideline was followed by all presidents until Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was elected for four.

The statutory two-term limit was created by the 27th Amendment, ratified in 1951.

He wanted the President to be called, "His Highness the President of the United States and Protector of the Rights of the Same." But Washington wanted to be called Mr. President.

John Quincy Adams was born on July 11, 1767

i know right i need that answer too!

During Adam's Presidency, America was pushed to the brink of war with France over the XYZ Affair. Many Americans pushed for a full-out war with France, but Adams felt that a war with France would be suicide for the young American nation. He refused to go to war, and as a result he was ostracized by the Federalists who saw him as a traitor to the Federalist cause and a weak president.

Yes. John Adams was a cheater. If you ask him, he will deny it. Trust me.

As they say,

"A friend in need is a friend that cheated." ~Elvis, 1509.

At the time, the winner of the election became President and whoever placed 2nd was VP. Jefferson placed 2nd behind Adams.

No. I thought he was but he isn't. XD

Samvel Movsesyan is da best! o.o

John Adams admired George Washington. He served as George Washington's vice president.

John Adams said the Vice Presidency was the most insignificant office ever invented by man.

She died of typhoid fever on October 28, 1818, at the age of 73. She died in Quincy, Massachusetts, and was buried at the First Unitarian Church next to her husband, John Adams.

Her last words were, "Do not grieve, my friend, my dearest friend. I am ready to go. And John, it will not be long.

what law made it illegal to criticize the government? it was one of the answers

a. alien act

b. sedition act

c. naturalization act

d. tyranny act

it was the alien act A is the correct answer

Where is Sam Adams?

Dont ask Conner he doesnt know.

867-3309

John Adams established the Alien and Sedition Acts and helped Thomas Jefferson draft the Declaration of Independence.

Thomas Jefferson authored the Declaration of Independence, supported the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and achieved the Lousiana Purchase.

John and Abigail wrote about a huge number of topics, John would ask Abigail's opinion on affairs of government and law and she gave thoughtful answers and sometimes volunteered her opinions. Of course they also wrote about family and home life. Most if not all of her letters have been transcribed and are available on-line.