3,103
edits
Changes
MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Wednesday April 09, 2025
Jump to navigationJump to searchbirth date death date
Line 1:
Line 1:
−{{pp-semi|small=yes}}
−{{Otherpeople}}
[[Category:1735 births]]
−[[Category:1826 deaths]]
[[ang:John Adams]]
−[[ar:جون آدامز]]
−[[be:Джон Адамс]]
−[[be-x-old:Джон Адамс]]
−[[bg:Джон Адамс]]
−[[bn:জন অ্যাডাম্স]]
−[[bs:John Adams]]
−[[ca:John Adams]]
−[[co:John Adams]]
−[[cs:John Adams]]
−[[cy:John Adams]]
−[[da:John Adams]]
−[[de:John Adams]]
−[[el:Τζων Άνταμς]]
−[[eo:John Adams]]
−[[es:John Adams]]
−[[et:John Adams]]
−[[eu:John Adams]]
−[[fa:جان آدامز]]
−[[fi:John Adams]]
−[[fr:John Adams (président des États-Unis)]]
−[[ga:John Adams]]
−[[gl:John Adams]]
−[[he:ג'ון אדמס]]
−[[hi:जाह्न एडम्स]]
−[[hr:John Adams]]
−[[hu:John Adams]]
−[[id:John Adams]]
−[[io:John Adams]]
−[[is:John Adams]]
−[[it:John Adams]]
−[[ja:ジョン・アダムズ]]
−[[ka:ჯონ ადამსი]]
−[[ko:존 애덤스]]
−[[la:Ioannes Adams]]
−[[lb:John Adams]]
−[[lt:John Adams]]
−[[lv:Džons Adamss]]
−[[mr:जॉन ऍडम्स]]
−[[ms:John Adams]]
−[[nds:John Adams]]
−[[nl:John Adams (president VS)]]
−[[nn:John Adams]]
−[[no:John Adams]]
−[[oc:John Adams]]
−[[pam:John Adams]]
−[[pl:John Adams]]
−[[pt:John Adams]]
−[[ro:John Adams]]
−[[ru:Адамс, Джон (президент)]]
−[[sh:John Adams]]
−[[simple:John Adams]]
−[[sk:John Adams (prezident USA)]]
−[[sq:John Adams]]
−[[sr:Џон Адамс]]
−[[sv:John Adams]]
−[[sw:John Adams]]
−[[ta:ஜான் ஆடம்ஸ்]]
−[[tg:Ҷон Адамс (президент)]]
−[[th:จอห์น แอดัมส์]]
−[[tl:John Adams]]
−[[tr:John Adams]]
−[[uk:Адамс Джон]]
−[[ur:جان ایڈمز]]
−[[vi:John Adams]]
−[[yi:זשאן עדעמס]]
−[[zh:约翰·亚当斯]]
{{Infobox_President | name=John Adams
{{Infobox_President | name=John Adams
| image=Johnadamsvp.flipped.jpg
| image=Johnadamsvp.flipped.jpg
Line 27:
Line 25:
| successor2=[[Thomas Jefferson]]|}}
| successor2=[[Thomas Jefferson]]|}}
−'''John Adams, Jr.''' ([[October 30]],[[1735]] – [[July 4]], [[1826]]) was the [[List of Presidents of the United States|second ]] [[President of the United States]] (1797–1801). He also served as America's first [[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]] (1789–1797). He was [[U.S. presidential election, 1800|defeated for re-election]] in the "[[United States presidential election, 1800|Revolution of 1800]]" by [[Thomas Jefferson]]. Adams was also the first President to reside in the newly-built [[White House]] in [[Washington, D.C.]], which was completed in [[1800]].
+'''John Adams, Jr.''' ([[Birth Date:=1735-10-30|October 30,1735]] – [[Death Date:=1826-07-04|July 4, 1826]]) was the [[List of Presidents of the United States|second ]] [[President of the United States]] (1797–1801). He also served as America's first [[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]] (1789–1797). He was [[U.S. presidential election, 1800|defeated for re-election]] in the "[[United States presidential election, 1800|Revolution of 1800]]" by [[Thomas Jefferson]]. Adams was also the first President to reside in the newly-built [[White House]] in [[Washington, D.C.]], which was completed in [[1800]].
Adams, a sponsor of the [[American Revolution]] in [[Massachusetts]], was a driving force for independence in 1776. Jefferson called him the "Colossus of Independence". He represented the [[Continental Congress]] in Europe. He was a major negotiator of the eventual [[Treaty of Paris (1783)|peace treaty]] with Great Britain, and chiefly responsible for obtaining the loans from the Amsterdam money market necessary for the conduct of the Revolution. His prestige secured his two elections as Washington's Vice President and his election to succeed him. As President, he was frustrated by battles inside his own [[United States Federalist Party|Federalist]] party against a faction led by [[Alexander Hamilton]], but he broke with them to avert a major conflict with [[France]] in 1798, during the [[Quasi-War]] crisis. He became the founder of an important family of politicians, diplomats and historians, and in recent years [[Historical rankings of United States Presidents|his achievements have received greater recognition]].
Adams, a sponsor of the [[American Revolution]] in [[Massachusetts]], was a driving force for independence in 1776. Jefferson called him the "Colossus of Independence". He represented the [[Continental Congress]] in Europe. He was a major negotiator of the eventual [[Treaty of Paris (1783)|peace treaty]] with Great Britain, and chiefly responsible for obtaining the loans from the Amsterdam money market necessary for the conduct of the Revolution. His prestige secured his two elections as Washington's Vice President and his election to succeed him. As President, he was frustrated by battles inside his own [[United States Federalist Party|Federalist]] party against a faction led by [[Alexander Hamilton]], but he broke with them to avert a major conflict with [[France]] in 1798, during the [[Quasi-War]] crisis. He became the founder of an important family of politicians, diplomats and historians, and in recent years [[Historical rankings of United States Presidents|his achievements have received greater recognition]].
Line 358:
Line 356:
}}
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Adams, John}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Adams, John}}
−[[Category:Adams family]]
[[Category:Adams family]]
[[Category:American Unitarians]]
[[Category:American Unitarians]]
Line 383:
Line 379:
[[Category:United States presidential candidates, 1796]]
[[Category:United States presidential candidates, 1796]]
[[Category:United States presidential candidates, 1800]]
[[Category:United States presidential candidates, 1800]]
−
