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  1. John Adams
    President of the United States from 1797 to 1801

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  1. The presidency of John Adams, began on March 4, 1797, when John Adams was inaugurated as the second president of the United States, and ended on March 4, 1801. Adams, who had served as vice president under George Washington, took office as president after winning the 1796 presidential election.

  2. John Adams: With Paul Giamatti, Laura Linney, John Dossett, Stephen Dillane. The life of one of the USA's Founding Fathers, its second President, and his role in the nation's first 50 years.

  3. www.whitehouse.gov › about-the-white-house › presidentsJohn Adams | The White House

    John Adams, a remarkable political philosopher, served as the second President of the United States (1797-1801), after serving as the first Vice President under President George Washington....

  4. Feb 1, 2024 · October 30, 1735–July 4, 1826 — Second President of the United States. John Adams was a Founding Father, America's First Ambassador to the Court of St. James and the Second President of the United States. He was also the first Vice President, serving two terms under George Washington.

  5. Rev War | Biography. John Adams. Title Delegate from Massachusetts to the Continental Congress, Ambassador to Great Britain, Second President of the United States. War & Affiliation Revolutionary War / Patriot. Date of Birth - Death October 30, 1735 - July 4, 1826. President John Adams was born in Braintree, Massachusetts, on October 30, 1735.

  6. 1735 - 1826. John Adams. Liberty, according to my metaphysics is a self-determining power in an intellectual agent. It implies thought and choice and power. Letter to John Taylor. Overview. Before becoming President in 1797, John Adams built his reputation as a blunt-speaking man of independent mind.

  7. Aug 1, 2016 · Overview. John Adams, a Federalist, was the second president of the United States. He served from 1797-1801. John Adams's presidency was marked by conflicts between the two newly-formed political parties: the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans.

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