John Quincy Adams is reported to have kept an alligator.
John Quincy Adams was unpopular because he wanted Congress to pay for new roads, canals, and favored projects to promote the arts and sciences. Most Americans objected to these because they didn't want to pay the money for it.
Opinion
This question requires a look into Jackson's mind, which obviously is not available, but
he believed strongly in perpetuity of the Federal Union,which gave states no right to
secede regardless of their objection to federal laws.
He believed in God, as taught in the Judaic-Christian tradition, and became stronger in
these beliefs as interpreted by the Presbyterian Church as he grew older.
He believed in balancing the Federal budget and paying off the national debt.
He believed in a sense of honor which would not let him tolerate slurs against his wife's
character or let him refuse the challenge of a duel to the death.
Opinion
If you mean as president, he had a STRONG opposition to the Bank of the United States. He also STRONGLY believed in the power of the common man. A quote: "Let the people rule!"
Well, where to begin...one of the most obvious is the fact that Andrew Jackson spent all four years telling anybody who would listen that John Quincy Adams cheated in the presidential election. So at the end of four years, JQA was probably glad to get out, because his approval ratings were on par with Bush's.
In the 1824 election, the House of Representative was required to appoint the president because no man got a majority of the electoral vote and four men got votes. Henry Clay came in fourth and so was eliminated. However Clay was able
swing the votes of the states that had voted for him to Adams, making him he winner over Jackson. When Adams appointed Clay as his Secretary of State, Jackson people claimed that a corrupt bargain had been made. In those days, the position of Secretary of State was considered to be a stepping stone to the presidency and so was a prize plum. Clay was from Kentucky , a western state, and so it would have been natural for him to favor Jackson if he had not made a bargain to help himself.
* Old Man Eloquent Comparing him to a character who featured in the works of the poet John Milton * King John IIPresumably making his father and predecessor King John the First * Publicola Latin name referring to his dedication to public service
It's very unlikely that the bill is real. The only Federal $20 bills with that date were Demand Notes and they are considered to be extremely rare. There are oceans of replica $20 Confederate bills on the market; some are very difficult to distinguish from the real thing.
If you don't see the word COPY or REPLICA worked into the design anywhere you should have the bill authenticated by a currency expert but be prepared to find out it isn't genuine.
They are kinda the same but said different. one sounds like someone that can't talk and the other does sound right.
Better check your dates again. The first quarter minted by the US Mint was the Draped Bust Small Eagle Quarter Dollar in the year - 1796.
If your coin has a picture of George Washington on the front, please look at the back more closely. You have a modern State Quarter, and 1787 is the date that its state was admitted to the Union. The actual minting date is at the bottom of the coin's design, the same as it is on every one of the billions of state quarters minted from 1999 to 2008.
Any that you found in change are worth only 25 cents, except for the rare Delaware quarter with a rotated reverse design. This error can be confusing to determine, because all US coins normally have their backs oriented 180 degrees opposite to the front. A rotated reverse points the same direction as the front design; that is, both sides point up (or point down) if you hold the coin and flip it like the page of a book.
Adams lived long before presidents typically had a library to house their papers. The personal library of the Adams family, which contains some 14,000 books is located in a stone building on the grounds of the family home in Braintree, Mass, is run by the Park Service.
John Quincy Adams asked congress to pass a national economic program. The measure did not pass during President Adams 4 years in office.
Adams was elected by the House of Representatives in accordance with the procedure specified in the US Constitution to be used whenever no candidate receives a majority of the electoral votes.
At that time, just after the era of good feelings, we did not have one or two political parties whose popularity dominated over the others. Presidential nominees included two from the National Republican Party, one from the Democratic-Republican Party, and one from the Democratic Party. So it's not surprising that none of the four major candidates was able to get an absolute majority of electoral votes. Andrew Jackson had both the most popular votes and the most electoral votes in 1824 but that only served to make him one of the candidates in the House election.
There was a lot of political maneuvering. Henry Clay who finished fourth was dropped from consideration, but he still had influence over the states he had won and he supported Adams even though he was from KY and might be expected to side with his fellow Westerner, Jackson. Adams won the election and appointed Clay as his Secretary-of-State, a position which at that time was considered to be a stepping-stone to the Presidency. It looked as if Clay had traded his votes for the appointment.
You are probably referring to the recent gold-colored , but not gold , 1$ US coins,
They are still worth one-dollar and do have not added collector's value at this time since
they are still in circulation and everybody who wanted one could get one at a local bank.
John C. Calhoun from SC served as vice president while Adams was president. Calhoun remained the Vice-President of the United States for three years under the next president Andrew Jackson . Calhoun became the first VP to resign from office, on December 28, 1832, when he decided to run for Senate.
He was born in Boston where his father was active in revolutionary activities.
He witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill when he was eight and had first hand knowledge of the beginning of the Revolution. He spent seven years in Europe with his family living in several different places then came back to Boston as a young man after the war ended.
One of John Quincy Adams' biggest achievements was becoming a U.S. president. He was the son of a former president (John Adams). John Quincy Adams was the 6th president of the United States. Before that, he had became known as a very effective Secretary of State under President James Monroe: Adams helped the United States to peacefully acquire new territories, negotiating with both Spain and England. He also helped to formulate the Monroe Doctrine, which opposed further European efforts to colonize independent nations in North or South America.
During John Quincy Adams' time in office, America wasn't involved in foreign events. The United States was scene as peaceful as a result of the end of the Napoleonic wars. Parliament watched over England, and the monarchy in France was restored. The United States was involved with thriving amount of sectionalism. The only foreign event that occurred was the Panama Congress. This was when American nations met with the British in order to resolve trade issues within the West Indies.
thats funny, i am also looking for the answer for this question, a am guessing you are slaving away at the same stupid study guide for chapter 12 that i am. Sorry i also do not have the answer
Yes an alligator and silkworms. It should be pointed out that the silkworms were the property of his wife Louise Johnson. She raised them for the silk which she had woven into dresses. The alligator was given to him by General Marquis de Lafayette and lived in his East Romm bathtub. Reportedly he liked to see the "spectacle of guests fleeing the room in terror".
none when he was President. There were no national parties then. In 1824, he got his votes from the remnants of the Federalists in the Northeast. In 1828, Adams was supported by a loosely organized group know as the National Republicans which was mostly the same group that had supported him in 1824, combined with anti-Jackson people around the country. They later developed into the Whig party which Adams joined and became influential in.
During John Adam's term the capital of the United States moved to Washington D.C in the year 1800. The Navel and Marine Corps were created as well as, the establishment of the Library of Congress.
John Quincy Adams' victory in 1824 was aided by a man named Henry Clay. In return, Adams appointed Clay as Secretary of State.
Andrew Jackson followed Quincy Adams as the US president.
Andrew Jackson was the 7th President of the United States from 1829 March 4 to 1937 March 4.