What Significant things did John Quincy Adams do while in office?
Q. What Significant things did John Quincy Adams do while in office? While he was president, what significant things did he do? Thank you, i will select a best answer
Asked by myquestions30 - Sun Oct 25 21:31:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. John Quincy Adams became president in February 1825 by beating John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, William H. Crawford and Andrew Jackson. When none had a majority the House of Representatives chose Adam after Clay threw his support to him. When Adams named Clay secretary of state, Jackson's supporters in Congress charged that they had made a "corrupt bargain". He was not a popular president and served for only one term. I can't find much he did as president but he was later elected to the House of Representatives and served for 17 years. He served there as chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and of the Committee on Manufactures. He fought President Jackson's opposition to the second Bank of the United States. He opposed Jackson's… [cont.]
Answered by harveymac1336 - Tue Oct 27 13:44:28 2009

What was the guiding force behind John Quincy Adams foreign policy as president?
Q. What was the guiding force behind John Quincy Adams foreign policy as president?
Asked by John - Sat Feb 27 13:32:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Look up the Monroe Doctrine and JQ Adams' presidency involving it.
Answered by Dylan - Sat Feb 27 13:34:59 2010

Why do you think John Quincy Adams said this?
Q. "America does not go abroad in search of monsters to destroy."~ John Quincy Adams For those of you who don't know, John Quincy Adams wasn't some political pundit-he was the 6th president of the United States. Does this make you think about our situation now? To the second answerer- What I've come to learn is that good advice is good advice-no matter when it comes from. We still base many of our political arguments on the Constitution which predates John Quincy Adams' presidency. Is this no longer valid due to antiquity? To the third answerer- This statement, though true that it does in fact represent the feeling of the time-is still prevalent. It has been said- "Give them an enemy that can't be destroyed, and the masses will follow… [cont.]
Asked by Travis Anderson - Fri Feb 6 05:57:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The quote seems to refer to seeking out enemies to fight. To defend our selves we needed to only attack the ones who attacked us (none of which were connected to Iraq) swiftly and then leave. continued occupation and demonetization of these people ensures that peace will never happen. btw, who is Trevor
Answered by P.O.V. - Sun Feb 8 15:35:34 2009

What can I write in a diary entry regarding John Quincy Adams?
Q. I need to write a diary entry acting as if I'm John Quincy Adams on Inauguration Day. If you could write a few sentences regarding that it would be really helpful. Like; Dear Diary, ... Also, I promise to pick a best answer and return any questions you may have. Thank you, all help is appreciated. :)
Asked by Holly - Sat Nov 15 22:51:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. well, im not sure about the entry but here are some interesting facts about him that may help...he was the only president to name his child after George Washington, he was the first president to be photographed, he was the first president to be interviewed by a woman, he kept a pet alligator in the east wing of the White House, he raised silk worms, he was the only president to marry a foreign woman, he was the first president to serve in the house of representatives after his presidency, he fought for slave rights, he skinny dipped in the Potomac river every morning at 5am, he had a stroke on the floor of the house of representatives and died 2 days later. Hope it helps!!!
Answered by madhatter8271 - Sat Nov 15 22:59:28 2008

What is the meaning of this John Quincy Adams quote?
Q. John Quincy Adams made this quote about the Missouri Compromise. He feared that the Compromise was only a temporary solution to the slavery issues in the country at that time. This is the quote: "I take it for granted that the present question is a mere preamble- a title page to a great tragic volume." That is all the information I'm given about the quote. I need to know what it means for a history presentation. Any suggestions would be welcomed. Thanks.
Asked by Scar - Tue Dec 8 21:32:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. JQA knew in his heart that the Missouri Compromise would not solve the nation's divisiveness over slavery, and feared that the worst was yet to come: the American Civil War, a great tragic volume in American history.
Answered by EMW - Tue Dec 8 21:39:15 2009

Can you help me write a diary entry for John Quincy Adams?
Q. For part of my 8th grade project, I have to write a diary entry written by John Quincy Adams on Inauguration Day. If you could just write a few sentences regarding that, it would be great. Thank you, all help is appreciated. :)
Asked by Holly - Sat Nov 15 21:37:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Well, I'm not going to write this for you (this would technically be plagiarism), but here are some things you should know about him: -He was quite under-sensitive to criticism. Think about how this attitude would come across when he'd be addressing supporters of Andrew Jackson. -Know how he won the election. Do some research about Henry Clay; he has a great deal to do with it. Also note how Jackson's supporters called his win the "corrupt bargain." -Learn about what it means to be a Hamiltonian, as Quincy-Adams was one. Jackson was a Jeffersonian, by the way. -Know about some of his policies. This ties into him being a Hamiltonian. I hope that helps!
Answered by FemellaNoctis - Sat Nov 15 22:51:11 2008

What was John Quincy Adams' political background?
Q. What was John Quincy Adams' political background? what types of political offices has the president held and what are the issues and social conditions of the day? How does the president stand on those issues? I know that he was intellectual but lacked political things so he failed to serve second term as a president. Also, what groups and notable individuals supported the president? (This includes interest groups, famous individuals, other political actors, etc.). Thank you :) (I researched on school database but I mostly found about biography and my teacher did not want us to use wiki because it is sometimes not correct, So,please help me..pff)
Asked by KEH - Mon Oct 19 13:06:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He was an independent thinker part of the Adams family, the revolutionary one not Gomez's. He was instrumental in starting the Revolution!
Answered by Paul Grass - Mon Oct 19 20:59:25 2009

What did John Quincy Adams accomplish?
Q. This is for a project for presidents and i have John Quincy Adams
Asked by donnanguyen867 - Thu Oct 23 17:00:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Accomplishements in Office John Quincy Adams was a proponent of large scale federal involvement in economic development. He called for federal expenditures on canals and roadways to link the United States. He also proposed government support for scientific research. His proposals were met with derision, and he did not receive enough support to carry them out. Adams attempted to run the government as if in an apolitical bureaucracy, which resulted in growing opposition which would ultimately unseat him. After his retirement from the Presidency, Adams enjoyed a distinguished career lasting 17 years in the House of Representatives.
Answered by Hey, It's Just Me - Thu Oct 23 17:04:04 2008

John quincy adams and foreign policy?
Q. I need this for an essay!!! I need a statement of john quincy Adams' philosophy on the naional interests/morality issue as a guide to policy determination.
Asked by Little Miss Sunshine - Mon Mar 9 22:50:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Adams is regarded as one of the greatest diplomats in American history, and during his tenure as Secretary of State he was one of the designers of the Monroe Doctrine. During his term as president, however, Adams achieved little of consequence in foreign affairs. A reason for this was the opposition he faced in Congress, where his rivals prevented him from succeeding.[citation needed] Among the few diplomatic achievements of his administration were treaties of reciprocity with a number of nations, including Denmark, Mexico, the Hanseatic League, the Scandinavian countries, Prussia and Austria. However, thanks to the successes of Adams' diplomacy during his previous eight years as Secretary of State, most of the foreign policy issues he… [cont.]
Answered by staisil - Mon Mar 9 22:58:11 2009

Did John Quincy Adams do anything important as a Commander in Chief during his presidency?
Q. Or had there been nothing regarding war during that time?
Asked by Kyle - Fri Oct 16 00:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. There was no war going on during John Quincy Adams' term as President, March 4, 1825 - March 3, 1829. I'll give you a brief overview of his presidency: Adams was the first president both to endorse wholeheartedly federally sponsored internal improvements and to harbor no constitutional qualms about their implementation. He went on to propose the construction of a network of roads and canals, a national university and an astronomical observatory, the latter to be manned by a full-time astronomer. The program was too ambitious for Congress, however. Adams obtained only the westward extension of the Cumberland Road into Ohio and the construction of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. At the canal's ground-breaking ceremony on the Fourth of… [cont.]
Answered by lonely only - Fri Oct 16 00:32:39 2009

What color was Former President John Quincy Adams's hair before it started graying and whitening?
Q. Well? Sources would be nice as well? Also, as a teen, what would you guys guess his hairstyle would be like? I would think very kempt, as he was a rich folk, not the common man. Agree? Disagree?
Asked by Zoli - Tue Nov 20 20:52:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. As I recall, I once read that like his father, his hair was strawberry blonde/red. I did a quick check of my book "The American Patriot's Handbook" but there was no mention of hair color. Sorry. As a teen (14) he was the Secretary to the United States Minister in Russia. My guess is he was VERY kempt.
Answered by Doc - Tue Nov 20 21:00:14 2007

What were some military actions that John Quincy Adams used?
Q. During his presidency. Also, what did he do for the US economy?
Asked by JoeMcFred - Sat Dec 12 15:41:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. John Quincy Adams was not in the military. During his term as president, he worked on developing the American System, consisting of a high tariff to support internal improvements such as road-building, and a national bank to encourage productive enterprise and form a national currency. In his first annual message to Congress, Adams presented an ambitious program for modernization that included roads, canals, a national university, an astronomical observatory, and other initiatives.
Answered by Yellowstonedogs - Tue Dec 15 07:18:30 2009

What do John Quincy Adams and George Washington have in common?
Q. ummm yeah im doing an essay for school about G.W. compared to J.Q.A. and all i have that they both have in common is that they are both presidents! please help i have to have it done today by 3:00!!!
Asked by Megs - Mon Nov 30 12:34:41 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Both had parents from England. =)
Answered by Stan - Mon Nov 30 13:08:21 2009

How did John Quincy Adams get to be president?
Q. Educated answers please?
Asked by Bunny - Wed May 21 10:21:37 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He was elected by the House of Representatives because nobody received a majority of electoral votes in the presidential election of 1824. Andrew Jackson received a plurality (and won the popular vote) but did not have a majority. For the whole story:
Answered by parrotjohn2001 - Wed May 21 10:28:05 2008

Did John Adams have a middle name? (Not John Quincy Adams). If he did, what was it?
Q. I have this history report and I can't find John Adams! thank you soo much if you can help me!
Asked by sarahthebird - Sat Nov 24 15:42:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. No, he did not. Neither did George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, or most of the other founders. It was not generally the custom for Protestants to have middle names until the late 18th century. If it helps, though, he was named for his great-great-grandfather, the Puritan John Alden (or, more precisely, he was named for his father John Adams, who was named for John Alden). If you're not familiar, there's a famous story about the courtship of John Alden and his wife, Priscilla Mullins.
Answered by Jonathan D - Sat Nov 24 15:49:50 2007

What political party did John Quincy Adams belong to?
Q. I checked wiki and it said Federalist Democratic-Republican National Republican Anti-Masonic Whig was he all of them? It for a homework assignment that has to go on a flash card.
Asked by Jess - Thu Aug 5 19:24:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. As president, he was a Democratic-Republican, and a National Republican in Congress, so those are arguably the two most important parties.
Answered by Greg - Thu Aug 5 19:40:04 2010

Is there ant relation between John Adams and John Quincy Adams?
Q. Is there ant relation between John Adams and John Quincy Adams?
Asked by t_gismondi123 - Mon Jan 30 16:52:18 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. JQA is John Adams's son.
Answered by Capt. Swayworn - Mon Jan 30 16:54:04 2006

What is a good slogan for john quincy adams?
Q. i am making a poster for history and i need to come up with a amazig slogan. my group is sounting on me!! please help!!
Asked by Becki - Wed Feb 24 08:12:55 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

Which one of these events was NOT an influence in prompting John Quincy Adams to propose the Monroe Doctrine?
Q. 1. The creation of the Grand Alliance. 2. Russia made claims on the Pacific Coast of North America, south 3.to the 51st parallel. 4. Britain proposed a joint Anglo-American action against the Grand Alliance. 5. France's intention to invade Spain and restore a Bourbon regime. The war of 1812.
Asked by Amanda Ortiz - Tue Jul 21 22:21:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments

A. The answer is "5". This was before the Monroe Doctrine, Anyway the Monroe Doctrine was about protecting the countries of the New World from Europeans establishing colonies or exploitation. It wasn't about protecting one European nation from another. When Austria, Prussia, and Russia formed the Grand or Holy Alliance, many people feared that they would help Spain regain her former colonies in Latin America. I hope that this has been a help to you.
Answered by harveymac1336 - Fri Jul 24 13:45:27 2009

Is it true that John Quincy Adams was an Anti-Freemason?
Q. If this is true, what were his reasons? It seems strange that he would be when his father spoke fondly of masons and many of his fathers friends were masons. Also, did John Quincy Adams have a good relationship with his father?
Asked by ... - Mon Apr 21 20:38:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He wasn't pro-masonry, but he wasn't rabidly anti-mason either. He was 100% politician, meaning his allegiance blew with the winds. here is a pretty good basic summary:
Answered by cl_freemason - Mon Apr 21 21:23:18 2008

What Significant things did John Quincy Adams do while in office?
Q. What Significant things did John Quincy Adams do while in office? While he was president, what significant things did he do? Thank you, i will select a best answer
Asked by myquestions30 - Sun Oct 25 21:31:21 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. John Quincy Adams became president in February 1825 by beating John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, William H. Crawford and Andrew Jackson. When none had a majority the House of Representatives chose Adam after Clay threw his support to him. When Adams named Clay secretary of state, Jackson's supporters in Congress charged that they had made a "corrupt bargain". He was not a popular president and served for only one term. I can't find much he did as president but he was later elected to the House of Representatives and served for 17 years. He served there as chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and of the Committee on Manufactures. He fought President Jackson's opposition to the second Bank of the United States. He opposed Jackson's… [cont.]
Answered by harveymac1336 - Tue Oct 27 13:44:28 2009

What was the guiding force behind John Quincy Adams foreign policy as president?
Q. What was the guiding force behind John Quincy Adams foreign policy as president?
Asked by John - Sat Feb 27 13:32:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Look up the Monroe Doctrine and JQ Adams' presidency involving it.
Answered by Dylan - Sat Feb 27 13:34:59 2010

Why do you think John Quincy Adams said this?
Q. "America does not go abroad in search of monsters to destroy."~ John Quincy Adams For those of you who don't know, John Quincy Adams wasn't some political pundit-he was the 6th president of the United States. Does this make you think about our situation now? To the second answerer- What I've come to learn is that good advice is good advice-no matter when it comes from. We still base many of our political arguments on the Constitution which predates John Quincy Adams' presidency. Is this no longer valid due to antiquity? To the third answerer- This statement, though true that it does in fact represent the feeling of the time-is still prevalent. It has been said- "Give them an enemy that can't be destroyed, and the masses will follow… [cont.]
Asked by Travis Anderson - Fri Feb 6 05:57:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The quote seems to refer to seeking out enemies to fight. To defend our selves we needed to only attack the ones who attacked us (none of which were connected to Iraq) swiftly and then leave. continued occupation and demonetization of these people ensures that peace will never happen. btw, who is Trevor
Answered by P.O.V. - Sun Feb 8 15:35:34 2009

What can I write in a diary entry regarding John Quincy Adams?
Q. I need to write a diary entry acting as if I'm John Quincy Adams on Inauguration Day. If you could write a few sentences regarding that it would be really helpful. Like; Dear Diary, ... Also, I promise to pick a best answer and return any questions you may have. Thank you, all help is appreciated. :)
Asked by Holly - Sat Nov 15 22:51:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. well, im not sure about the entry but here are some interesting facts about him that may help...he was the only president to name his child after George Washington, he was the first president to be photographed, he was the first president to be interviewed by a woman, he kept a pet alligator in the east wing of the White House, he raised silk worms, he was the only president to marry a foreign woman, he was the first president to serve in the house of representatives after his presidency, he fought for slave rights, he skinny dipped in the Potomac river every morning at 5am, he had a stroke on the floor of the house of representatives and died 2 days later. Hope it helps!!!
Answered by madhatter8271 - Sat Nov 15 22:59:28 2008

What is the meaning of this John Quincy Adams quote?
Q. John Quincy Adams made this quote about the Missouri Compromise. He feared that the Compromise was only a temporary solution to the slavery issues in the country at that time. This is the quote: "I take it for granted that the present question is a mere preamble- a title page to a great tragic volume." That is all the information I'm given about the quote. I need to know what it means for a history presentation. Any suggestions would be welcomed. Thanks.
Asked by Scar - Tue Dec 8 21:32:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. JQA knew in his heart that the Missouri Compromise would not solve the nation's divisiveness over slavery, and feared that the worst was yet to come: the American Civil War, a great tragic volume in American history.
Answered by EMW - Tue Dec 8 21:39:15 2009

Can you help me write a diary entry for John Quincy Adams?
Q. For part of my 8th grade project, I have to write a diary entry written by John Quincy Adams on Inauguration Day. If you could just write a few sentences regarding that, it would be great. Thank you, all help is appreciated. :)
Asked by Holly - Sat Nov 15 21:37:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Well, I'm not going to write this for you (this would technically be plagiarism), but here are some things you should know about him: -He was quite under-sensitive to criticism. Think about how this attitude would come across when he'd be addressing supporters of Andrew Jackson. -Know how he won the election. Do some research about Henry Clay; he has a great deal to do with it. Also note how Jackson's supporters called his win the "corrupt bargain." -Learn about what it means to be a Hamiltonian, as Quincy-Adams was one. Jackson was a Jeffersonian, by the way. -Know about some of his policies. This ties into him being a Hamiltonian. I hope that helps!
Answered by FemellaNoctis - Sat Nov 15 22:51:11 2008

What was John Quincy Adams' political background?
Q. What was John Quincy Adams' political background? what types of political offices has the president held and what are the issues and social conditions of the day? How does the president stand on those issues? I know that he was intellectual but lacked political things so he failed to serve second term as a president. Also, what groups and notable individuals supported the president? (This includes interest groups, famous individuals, other political actors, etc.). Thank you :) (I researched on school database but I mostly found about biography and my teacher did not want us to use wiki because it is sometimes not correct, So,please help me..pff)
Asked by KEH - Mon Oct 19 13:06:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He was an independent thinker part of the Adams family, the revolutionary one not Gomez's. He was instrumental in starting the Revolution!
Answered by Paul Grass - Mon Oct 19 20:59:25 2009

What did John Quincy Adams accomplish?
Q. This is for a project for presidents and i have John Quincy Adams
Asked by donnanguyen867 - Thu Oct 23 17:00:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Accomplishements in Office John Quincy Adams was a proponent of large scale federal involvement in economic development. He called for federal expenditures on canals and roadways to link the United States. He also proposed government support for scientific research. His proposals were met with derision, and he did not receive enough support to carry them out. Adams attempted to run the government as if in an apolitical bureaucracy, which resulted in growing opposition which would ultimately unseat him. After his retirement from the Presidency, Adams enjoyed a distinguished career lasting 17 years in the House of Representatives.
Answered by Hey, It's Just Me - Thu Oct 23 17:04:04 2008

John quincy adams and foreign policy?
Q. I need this for an essay!!! I need a statement of john quincy Adams' philosophy on the naional interests/morality issue as a guide to policy determination.
Asked by Little Miss Sunshine - Mon Mar 9 22:50:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Adams is regarded as one of the greatest diplomats in American history, and during his tenure as Secretary of State he was one of the designers of the Monroe Doctrine. During his term as president, however, Adams achieved little of consequence in foreign affairs. A reason for this was the opposition he faced in Congress, where his rivals prevented him from succeeding.[citation needed] Among the few diplomatic achievements of his administration were treaties of reciprocity with a number of nations, including Denmark, Mexico, the Hanseatic League, the Scandinavian countries, Prussia and Austria. However, thanks to the successes of Adams' diplomacy during his previous eight years as Secretary of State, most of the foreign policy issues he… [cont.]
Answered by staisil - Mon Mar 9 22:58:11 2009

Did John Quincy Adams do anything important as a Commander in Chief during his presidency?
Q. Or had there been nothing regarding war during that time?
Asked by Kyle - Fri Oct 16 00:09:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. There was no war going on during John Quincy Adams' term as President, March 4, 1825 - March 3, 1829. I'll give you a brief overview of his presidency: Adams was the first president both to endorse wholeheartedly federally sponsored internal improvements and to harbor no constitutional qualms about their implementation. He went on to propose the construction of a network of roads and canals, a national university and an astronomical observatory, the latter to be manned by a full-time astronomer. The program was too ambitious for Congress, however. Adams obtained only the westward extension of the Cumberland Road into Ohio and the construction of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. At the canal's ground-breaking ceremony on the Fourth of… [cont.]
Answered by lonely only - Fri Oct 16 00:32:39 2009

What color was Former President John Quincy Adams's hair before it started graying and whitening?
Q. Well? Sources would be nice as well? Also, as a teen, what would you guys guess his hairstyle would be like? I would think very kempt, as he was a rich folk, not the common man. Agree? Disagree?
Asked by Zoli - Tue Nov 20 20:52:08 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. As I recall, I once read that like his father, his hair was strawberry blonde/red. I did a quick check of my book "The American Patriot's Handbook" but there was no mention of hair color. Sorry. As a teen (14) he was the Secretary to the United States Minister in Russia. My guess is he was VERY kempt.
Answered by Doc - Tue Nov 20 21:00:14 2007

What were some military actions that John Quincy Adams used?
Q. During his presidency. Also, what did he do for the US economy?
Asked by JoeMcFred - Sat Dec 12 15:41:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. John Quincy Adams was not in the military. During his term as president, he worked on developing the American System, consisting of a high tariff to support internal improvements such as road-building, and a national bank to encourage productive enterprise and form a national currency. In his first annual message to Congress, Adams presented an ambitious program for modernization that included roads, canals, a national university, an astronomical observatory, and other initiatives.
Answered by Yellowstonedogs - Tue Dec 15 07:18:30 2009

What do John Quincy Adams and George Washington have in common?
Q. ummm yeah im doing an essay for school about G.W. compared to J.Q.A. and all i have that they both have in common is that they are both presidents! please help i have to have it done today by 3:00!!!
Asked by Megs - Mon Nov 30 12:34:41 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Both had parents from England. =)
Answered by Stan - Mon Nov 30 13:08:21 2009

How did John Quincy Adams get to be president?
Q. Educated answers please?
Asked by Bunny - Wed May 21 10:21:37 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He was elected by the House of Representatives because nobody received a majority of electoral votes in the presidential election of 1824. Andrew Jackson received a plurality (and won the popular vote) but did not have a majority. For the whole story:
Answered by parrotjohn2001 - Wed May 21 10:28:05 2008

Did John Adams have a middle name? (Not John Quincy Adams). If he did, what was it?
Q. I have this history report and I can't find John Adams! thank you soo much if you can help me!
Asked by sarahthebird - Sat Nov 24 15:42:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. No, he did not. Neither did George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, or most of the other founders. It was not generally the custom for Protestants to have middle names until the late 18th century. If it helps, though, he was named for his great-great-grandfather, the Puritan John Alden (or, more precisely, he was named for his father John Adams, who was named for John Alden). If you're not familiar, there's a famous story about the courtship of John Alden and his wife, Priscilla Mullins.
Answered by Jonathan D - Sat Nov 24 15:49:50 2007

What political party did John Quincy Adams belong to?
Q. I checked wiki and it said Federalist Democratic-Republican National Republican Anti-Masonic Whig was he all of them? It for a homework assignment that has to go on a flash card.
Asked by Jess - Thu Aug 5 19:24:09 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. As president, he was a Democratic-Republican, and a National Republican in Congress, so those are arguably the two most important parties.
Answered by Greg - Thu Aug 5 19:40:04 2010

Is there ant relation between John Adams and John Quincy Adams?
Q. Is there ant relation between John Adams and John Quincy Adams?
Asked by t_gismondi123 - Mon Jan 30 16:52:18 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. JQA is John Adams's son.
Answered by Capt. Swayworn - Mon Jan 30 16:54:04 2006

What is a good slogan for john quincy adams?
Q. i am making a poster for history and i need to come up with a amazig slogan. my group is sounting on me!! please help!!
Asked by Becki - Wed Feb 24 08:12:55 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

Which one of these events was NOT an influence in prompting John Quincy Adams to propose the Monroe Doctrine?
Q. 1. The creation of the Grand Alliance. 2. Russia made claims on the Pacific Coast of North America, south 3.to the 51st parallel. 4. Britain proposed a joint Anglo-American action against the Grand Alliance. 5. France's intention to invade Spain and restore a Bourbon regime. The war of 1812.
Asked by Amanda Ortiz - Tue Jul 21 22:21:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments

A. The answer is "5". This was before the Monroe Doctrine, Anyway the Monroe Doctrine was about protecting the countries of the New World from Europeans establishing colonies or exploitation. It wasn't about protecting one European nation from another. When Austria, Prussia, and Russia formed the Grand or Holy Alliance, many people feared that they would help Spain regain her former colonies in Latin America. I hope that this has been a help to you.
Answered by harveymac1336 - Fri Jul 24 13:45:27 2009

Is it true that John Quincy Adams was an Anti-Freemason?
Q. If this is true, what were his reasons? It seems strange that he would be when his father spoke fondly of masons and many of his fathers friends were masons. Also, did John Quincy Adams have a good relationship with his father?
Asked by ... - Mon Apr 21 20:38:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. He wasn't pro-masonry, but he wasn't rabidly anti-mason either. He was 100% politician, meaning his allegiance blew with the winds. here is a pretty good basic summary:
Answered by cl_freemason - Mon Apr 21 21:23:18 2008