John Quincy Adams

Adams negotiated the "Transcontinental Treaty" with Spain in 1819 that turned Florida over to the U.S. and resolved border issues regarding the Louisiana Purchase. The treaty recognized Spanish control of Texas (a claim taken up by Mexico when it declared independence of Spain).

John Quincy Adams used his position as a member of the House of Representatives to advocate against slavery, both by giving speeches and presenting petitions. He would eventually serve as the 6th President of the United States.

John Adams could be one of several people.

Thirteen. Even though only 11 of the original colonies had ratified the Constitution by the time his term was over, all were represented in both stars and stripes from the time the The Continental Congress passed the first Flag Act on June 14, 1777. In 1794, two more stars and stripes were added.

Because the Americans thought his election was unfair and he wasn't supposed to be the president. So they didn't listen to him much.

John Adams domestic policy was mostly influenced by foreign policies. Most of his time was spent dealing with the major problems that involved constant wars with France.

Samuel Adams did not defend the British soldiers after the Boston Massacre. John Adams defended them. Sam really disliked them and went against them. John (a cousin of Sam) didn't really like them either but he did defend the British soldiers in trial for the Boston Massacre

John Adams like to take long walks, often for 5 miles. He loved books and had a huge library. He not only read his books, but made extensive notes in most of them. He kept a diary and wrote long letters. He liked to play whist. He took an active interest in his children's education.
he liked to to be a president of the united states

All of the above.

yes. he would skinny dip in the potamac river every morning

I think you are confused. Jackson supporters accused Henry Clay of making a deal with John Quincy Adams in 1824. The supposed deal was that Clay got his supporters to support Adams for president over Jackson in exchange for which, Adams would appoint Clay his Secretary of State.

== == Adams was born in Braintree, Massachusetts, in a part of town which eventually became Quincy. The John Quincy Adams birthplace, now part of Adams National Historical Park, is open to the public, as is the nearby Abigail Adams Cairn that marks the site from which Adams witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill as a seven-year-old boy. He first learned of the Declaration of Independence from the letters his father wrote his mother from Philadelphia. Much of Adams' youth was spent overseas accompanying his father, who served as an American envoy to France from 1778 until 1779 and to the Netherlands from 1780 until 1782. During this period, he acquired his early education at institutions such as the University of Leiden. For nearly two years, at the age of only 14, he accompanied Francis Dana, as a secretary on a mission to St. Petersburg, Russia, to gain recognition of the new republic. He also spent time in Finland, Sweden, Denmark and in 1804 published a travel report of Germany's Silesia.[1] During these years overseas, Adams gained a mastery of French and Dutch and a familiarity with German and other European languages. After returning to America, he had become far more educated and well-travelled than most of his countrymen even twice his age. He entered Harvard College and graduated in 1788. He apprenticed as a lawyer with Theophilus Parsons in Newburyport, Massachusetts, in 1787-1789. He was then admitted to the bar in 1791 and began practicing law in Boston. George Washington appointed Adams as minister to the Netherlands from 1794 until 1796 and to Portugal in 1796. With George Washington's urging, his father appointed him minister to Prussia from 1797 until 1801. While serving abroad, he married Louisa Catherine Johnson, the daughter of an American merchant, in a ceremony at the church of All Hallows-by-the-Tower, London. Adams afterwards returned to Massachusetts where he lived in the Old House (now a museum). He began his political career in 1802 when he was elected to the Massachusetts Senate. Adams was an unsuccessful Federalist candidate for election to the U.S. House of Representatives in the same year. He was elected as a Federalist to the U.S. Senate, serving from March 4, 1803, until June 8, 1808, when he broke with the Federalists, resigned from his Senate seat in June 1808, and became a Republican. Adams served as minister to Russia from 1809 until 1814, chief negotiator of the U.S. commission for the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, and minister to the Court of St. James's (United Kingdom) from 1815 until 1817.

Thomas Jefferson

I aint doing yo hw only I can goggle da questions and get da answer

•G-Unit

Andrew Jackson was the popular war hero who ran for president in 1824. Jackson had been a General in the Army. The citizens also liked him because he was down-to-earth, but he lost the election to John Quincy Adams. Jackson ran again in the next election and won. He was sworn in on March 4, 1829.

Jackson served 2 terms while adams had 1. jackson was democratic and adams was democratic republican. jackson was liked and adams was not.

His life must have been interesting and reasonably comfortable. He witnessed the Battle of Bunker Hill when he was ten 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.

IN 1796 when Adams was elected for president, there were no vice-presidential candidates. The man who finished second in the presidential election, became the vice-president. This system was changed by the 12th amendment,

people vited

The main cause for the Quasi-War was the signing of the Jay Treaty between the United States and Great Britain in 1794. The French viewed it as a violation of the 1778 Treaty of Alliance with the American colonists.

serious, determined, hard worker, strong, and good

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.

Invested millions of tax payer dollars in failed attempts to create a time travel device. Coincidently Harrison came closest to achieving success. In 1891 the Harrison Administration successfully transported a chimpanzee back into the space time continuum, however, they were unable to retrieve the primate from the past. In all $200 million U.S. tax dollars have been spent on such efforts.

They are the only persons to win the U.S. Presidency without receiving a majority of the popular vote.

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.