That was in the movie 1776. Actually in real life Adams was very popular and very respected...a lawyer and a great debater he certainly had his political foes but as a person he was quite well liked.
The Alien and Sedition Acts, Abigail Adams considered them her husband's greatest mistakes.
he passed it as a response to the criticism that he and Federalists in general were receiving from the immigrants.
Sinclair MacLardy Adams has written: 'Sophocles, the playwright' -- subject(s): Mythology, Greek, in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Tragedy
he passed it as a response to the criticism that he and Federalists in general were receiving from the immigrants.
Don Adams has written: 'Alternative paradigms of literary realism' -- subject(s): American fiction, History and criticism, Criticism and interpretation, Realism in literature, English fiction 'Revolutionary Tax' 'Building Habitats for Reptiles a Step by Step Guide'
P. Adams Sitney has written: 'Eyes upside down' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Influence, Experimental films 'Visionary film' -- subject(s): Experimental films, History and criticism, Media Studies, Nonfiction, OverDrive 'The Essential Cinema' -- subject(s): Motion picture plays, History and criticism 'Vital crises in Italian cinema' -- subject(s): Motion pictures, History and criticism
Provoke
No, "provoke" does not have a prefix. It is a standalone word.
Charles Darwin Adams has written: 'Demosthenes and his influence' -- subject- s -: Influence, Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek, History and criticism, Oratory, Ancient, Demosthenes, Ancient Oratory
In a sentence? how about this: do not provoke the snake, darla.
Be careful to not provoke the giant dog in the yard, he might attack you.
do not provoke your parents