Johnson •John Quincy Adams Quote: “Individual liberty is individual power‚ and as the power of the community is a mass compounded of individual powers‚ the nation which enjoys the most freedom must necessarily be in proportion to its numbers the most powerful nation.” •Major Events While In Office: -Erie Canal Opens (1825) -Tariff of Abominations (1828) •Privileged and Unique Childhood As the son of John Adams‚ the second president of the United States and the erudite Abigail Adams‚ John Quincy
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Historical Figure Outline John Quincy Adams I. John Quincy Adams (July 11‚ 1767 – February 23‚ 1848) II. Born in Quincy‚ (was Braintree) Massachusetts. It has a significance that he could watch the Bunker Hill battle near his family’s house hill.It also significance in that he could study in Harvard College in Massachusetts‚ which he graduated in 2 years. The state he ran for office was also Massachusetts‚ where he was chosen state senate for Massachusetts. This has some relation to that
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John Quincy Adams Annika Bennion The sixth president of the United states‚ John Quincy Adams‚ was also a diplomat‚ a Senator‚ and member of the House of Representatives. Adams was the son of the second president‚ John Adams‚ and his wife‚ Abigail Adams. Instead of going to school‚ Adams was tutored by several teachers‚ most notably James Thax. He traveled with his father often‚ which brought him to France‚ Sweden‚ the Netherlands‚ Russia and other European countries. During his
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Perhaps the three most influential men in the pre-Civil War era were Henry Clay‚ John C. Calhoun‚ and Daniel Webster. These men all died nearly a decade before the civil war began‚ but they didn’t know how much they would effect it. States’ rights was a very controversial issue‚ and one which had strong opposition and radical proposals coming from both sides. John C. Calhoun was in favor of giving states the power to nullify laws that they saw unconstitutional‚ and he presented this theory in his
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Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams shared deep hatred for each other. When Jackson won the presidential election‚ his popularity created the age of Jacksonian democracy. It replaced the Jeffersonian democracy‚ where Jefferson had created a nation governed by middle and upper-class educated property holders. Jackson was a symbol of an age because he represented the common man‚ was a beloved hero and was a leader who shared similar prospective as the American people. One of the most significant reasons
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Daniel Webster Daniel Webster was born in Salisbury‚ New Hampshire‚ on January 18‚ 1782. Daniel was delicate‚ but a brilliant child‚ his family realized this‚ and made great expense to put Daniel and his brother Ezekiel through school. After graduating from Dartmouth College‚ he studied law and was admitted to the bar in Boston in 1805. Daniel Webster‚ was a well known public speaker and major constitutional lawyer; he was a major congressional representative for the Northern Whigs during
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After the war of 1812‚ a surge of nationalism spread everywhere throughout America. Having unofficially won the war without even an official army‚ the people of America became very proud of themselves and how their great country established such a feat. The nationalism grew until John Marshall‚ an aggressive Chief Justice‚ further strengthened and expanded it. He was a devout Federalist appointed by John Adams years before his most famous case of Marbury vs. Madison in 1803. Being a Federalist he
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“If your actions inspire others to dream more‚ learn more‚ do more and become more‚ then you are a leader”‚ John Quincy Adams. This simple yet moving observation by Adams encompasses the drive that is instilled within me to constitute change. I fuel this drive by immersing myself with knowledge on variety of issues within the world around me. Yet‚ there is one topic that sparks passion inside me that is not so often discussed: unequivocal representation of women in both political life and the justice
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John Adams‚ born on October 30‚ 1735‚ in Braintree‚ Massachusetts‚ was the first vice-president and the second president of the United States. He was also a very influential person in America. Although he wasn’t really the most famous president‚ he contributed to many aspects throughout his presidency and political career. Most of his contribution includes his writings‚ speeches and essays‚ his part in the office‚ and his role in the signing of important documents. Due to his high knowledge of the
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Brent Thomas U.S. History Since 1877 27 June 2012 John Marshall John Marshall‚ whose most notable political role of Chief Justice of the United States‚ played a major role in defining the American legal system‚ he was also known as one of the best Chief Justices that ever lived. For 34 years as Chief Justice‚ Marshall made significant contributions to the development of the U.S. Constitution through his high profile Supreme Court cases‚ such as Marbury v. Madison‚ McCulloch v. Maryland
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