John Adams faced intimidation in becoming president due to the immense expectations placed on him as the second leader of a fledgling democracy. He followed George Washington, a revered figure whose popularity set a high benchmark for leadership. Additionally, Adams had to navigate deep political divisions and the challenge of uniting a nation with differing views on governance, all while maintaining his own principles and integrity. The pressure of establishing precedents for future presidents added to the daunting nature of his new role.
John Adams (1735-1826) was the President in 1799, and his Vice-President was Thomas Jefferson. If Adams had died, Jefferson would have assumed the Presidency (as he did anyway in 1801).
In 1825 the candidate with the greatest number of electoral votes would become president and the candidate with the next - highest number would become vice president.
John Quincy Adams NEVER ran to president in the sense this question is presented. JQA believed the office should seek the man; the man would demonstrate his unworthiness by "running" for office.
Washington and Madison. Both Jefferson and John Adams were in Europe during the summer of 1787.
that he would be a good president
The only federalist president I can find is John Adams.
Abigail Adams was the wife of President John Adams, the second President of the United States, and the mother of John Quincy Adams the sixth President. Abigail Adams gave birth to six children in ten years time but only three of them would make it to adulthood.
According to the line of succession, the Speaker of the House would then become president.
The Vice-President.
Not until Inauguration Day, the current Vice President would become President
The president of the United States would remain president until he died or resigned or was impeached; at which time the Vice President would become president.
the vice president