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John Quincy Adams: The Sixth President of the United States

By US Presidents

John Quincy Adams was the sixth President of the United States, serving from 1825 to 1829. He was born in Massachusetts in 1767 and was the son of John Adams, who was also a U.S. President. Adams was well-educated and fluent in multiple languages, including French, German, and Dutch. Prior to becoming President, he served as a diplomat, Secretary of State, and a member of the House of Representatives. During his Presidency, Adams supported infrastructure improvements and the expansion of the United States through the acquisition of Florida. He was also a strong opponent of slavery and advocated for the right of free speech. After his Presidency, Adams served as a member of Congress until his death in 1848.

John Quincy Adams US President American history US politics White House Early 19th century Massachusetts National Republican Party American Revolution Founding Fathers Abolitionism Slavery Supreme Court Impeachment

John Quincy Adams: The Sixth President of the United States

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5 playable questionsAbout 1 minute muted3 rounds · 2 lifelines

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  1. What was John Quincy Adams' father's name?
  2. As secretary of state, John Quincy Adams helped shape which 1823 foreign-policy declaration?
  3. What was John Quincy Adams' wife's name?

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