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John Quincy Adams
The 6th President of the United States from 1825 to 1829, he was the son of the 2nd US President.
663 Questions
How was John Quincy Adams in the westward expansion?
Although originally a supporter, Quincy opposed westward expansion by 1843 because of the consequent expansion of slavery into Texas.
- Learn how to write well-constructed essays. Unfortunately this is impossible for most people and even if you have ability in composition, it probably take you 6 months with a good teacher. But once you learn the skill, it will last you for life and worth the time and effort since it will be an invaluable tool in almost any job.
- Do some reading about the 1820's, Adams and Jackson and decide which side you are on. If you are good writer, you will need surprisingly little actual facts to write an interesting essay . If you want to make money getting your essay published, you will need to do more careful research and take notes.
The Pinckney Treaty was with Spain and among its provisions was that the Spanish would stop giving guns to the Indians to use against US settlers.
So, it would have to be Spain that was blamed for not upholding it. The Seminoles and others were using Spanish Florida as a base for attacks against US territory. They would make raids and retreat back to safety in Florida . The Spanish government did not have the resources available to do anything about the problem.
IS there a John Quincy Adams the IV?
Yes, I knew John Quincy Adams the IV at Harvard in the early 1970's.
Who was the president that served under John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson?
Both men in your question were presidents, so no president served "under them". Please rewrite your question to state what you want to know.
Corrupt bargain
Where there any scandals with John Quincy Adams?
his presidency started off with scandal. he was not elected by the popular or electoral vote, but no one had a majority so the issue went to the House. JQA made a corrupt bargain with speaker of the house Henry Clay and was named president...shortly after, he named Clay his secretary of state.
What were some important events during John Quincy Adams presidency?
Major Domestic Policy: In 1824, the election being held had four candidates. There was one from each side of the country. None of the candidates had a majority of the electoral vote, leading to the election being held at the House of Representatives. Adams had been given support from Clay due to the fact that he supported Henry Clay's "American System", which allowed him to win the title of president. The other candidates were outrage and for revenge decided to block all of the bills recommended by Adams. This was known as the Corrupt Bargain. At the year of 1828, a tariff was created that would raise rates even higher. The South included higher protective rates not only for raw materials, but also for goods. They knew that by doing this, it would leave manufactures with little profit and would force them to vote against the bill. This plan did not work, and the Tariff of Abominations was passed. This created a protest between the leader of the South, and the vice-president of the United States, John C. Calhoun. Calhoun believed that Nullification was abiding by the constitution, while tariffs weren't. At the end of Adams' time in office, the North and the South were still gaining conflict. He then wrote the South Carolina Exposition and Protest, which stated that if the tariff were not repealed, South Carolina would secede. Also occurring during this time was the economic and political independence from the creation of the second National Bank.
Major Foreign Policy: 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.
Court Case:
• Ogden v. Saunders (1827)-This case determined if a state bankruptcy law applied to contracts that were created after the law had been passed, violated the Obligation of Contracts Clause of the Constitution.
Intellectual and Social Developments:
• New England was abolishing established churches.
• The Waltham textile factory was created and began using high-powered machinery. Also, the Erie Canal was completed. These two things both lead to an economic boost.
• Two classes began to grow. One being the wealthy containing of merchants, manufacturers, bankers, and other entrepreneurs. The other class was the middle class who was a strongly religious class.
• Business began to emerge, and women and girls were recruited into factory work.
• The Rise of the Jackson and Democratic Party.
• Abolitionist and women's rights activists fought for the end of slavery. This created the south to defend the right to slavery.
• The North was an urbanizing and industrializing society, while the south was a rural and slavery location.
• The Erie Canal is completed
• Webster's dictionary is published
Adams' Legacy: Adams was known for keeping the country peaceful and made sure that America was involved with the least amount of foreign affairs. He was also known for being involved and supporting the creation of roads, highways and canals. Adams also supported and believed in the development of arts and sciences. He was also known for increasing the Protective Tariff. During his Presidency, it was known as a quite time due to the lack of foreign events that occurred.
Is John Quincy Adams from Texas?
No -
John Quincy Adams is from Massachusetts and actually opposed the annexation of Texas to America in 1828.
The result of President John Quincy Adams supporting the Creek Indian nation in treaty negotiations was the 1826 Treaty of Washington. However, regardless of this treaty the governor of Georgia at that time,George Troup, refused to go along with the provisions of that treaty that allowed the Creek Indians to remain on their small piece of land on the Alabama-Georgia border plus the Ocmulgee Old Fields. He forced the Creeks off this land by forcibly evicting them and the federal government under President John Quincy Adams and his federal troops backed off from federal intervention when confronted by the Georgia militia. The Creek Indians were forced to move west to Indian reservation lands west of the Mississippi River.
Adams estate in Quincy Massachusetts was called?
John Adams' estate was called Peacefield. Also known as Old House, this was Adams' home and farm. John Adams was the second President of the U.S. Other famous members of the Adams family like John Quincy Adams also lived here.
How did John Hancock's know John Adams?
They both were patriots, both famous men and they both lived in Massechusetts. Also, they were both at the Second Continental Congress.
Who was John Quincy Adams was elected president by?
In 1824, John Q. Adams was elected U.S. President by the U.S. House of Representatives, each state casting one vote (13 states voted for him; 10 states voted against him).
Where can you find some dirt you could possibly dig up on John Adams for your History Class?
Why would you want to do such a dastardly thing? Michael Montagne John Adams was actually a very honorable man and U.S. President. Theoretically one could make a scandal case out of the XYZ Affair (hint, not a sex scandal). A rumor was started during the Adams vs.Jefferson Presidential campaign, that Adams' running mate Charles Pinckney went to France to procure "four pretty girls as mistresses", (apparently each man were to have two). When Adams learned of the charge he replied "I do declare,upon my honor if this be true, General Pinckney has kept them all for himself and cheated my out of my two."
What were three world events during John Adams time of office?
Three world events during John Adams' presidency (1797-1801) were the Panic of 1796, the XYZ Affair (1798), and Napoleon's first coup d'état (1799).
Was John Adams in the delegates to the constitutional?
No, John Adams was not a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. At that time, he was serving as the U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. However, he was a key figure in the American Revolution and played a significant role in the drafting of the Declaration of Independence. Adams later contributed to the development of the U.S. Constitution through his writings and ideas.
