John Quincy Adams and His Presidency

John Quincy Adams belonged to the (a)   during the 1824 presidential election.

• Federalist Party
• Democratic-Republican Party
• Whig Party
• Democratic Party

The two political parties that emerged from the split of the Democratic-Republican Party were (a)   and (b)   .

• Federalist and Whig
• Democratic and Whig
• Republican and Federalist
• Democratic and Republican

What was one of John Quincy Adams's ambitious plans during his presidency?

• Establishing a national bank

• Creating a national university

• Expanding the military

• Reducing taxes

Why did many of Andrew Jackson's supporters believe the 1824 election was unfair?

• Adams had more popular votes

• Jackson had secured large numbers of the popular and Electoral College votes

• Adams was more experienced

• Jackson was not allowed to campaign

What role did John Quincy Adams take after his presidency?

• Senator

• Governor

• Member of the House of Representatives

• Supreme Court Justice

How did John Quincy Adams's view of the presidential role affect his presidency?

• He frequently vetoed Congress's decisions

• He believed in persuading Congress to follow his ideas

• He presented ideas but did not persuade Congress, leading to many proposals being ignored

• He focused on foreign policy over domestic issues

What was a significant challenge John Quincy Adams faced during his presidency?

• Lack of political experience

• Strong opposition from Congress

• Economic recession

• Foreign invasions

Analyze why John Quincy Adams was not well-liked as a president despite his diplomatic skills.

• He was too focused on foreign policy

• He lacked charisma and political support

• He was involved in scandals

• He raised taxes significantly

What was John Quincy Adams's stance on slavery during his time in Congress?

• He supported it

• He was neutral

• He opposed it

• He ignored it

Match John Quincy Adams's belief in the separation of powers with its impact on his legislative success.

• John Quincy Adams's belief in separation of powers improved congressional ties

• It strengthened his relationship with Congress

• John Quincy Adams's belief in separation of powers led to legislative challenges

• It resulted in many of his proposals being ignored

• John Quincy Adams's belief in separation of powers facilitated lawmaking

• It led to successful collaboration with Congress

• John Quincy Adams's belief in separation of powers fostered cooperation

• It allowed him to pass many laws