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Despite being Anti-Britain, John Adams defended the British soldiers during the Boston Massacre, and won acquittals for seven of the British soldiers.

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John Adams was a leading head in the American Revolution and the breaking away of America from Great Britain. He was the first Vice President of the US, and then became the second President. While in office, he helped end hostilities between America and Britain, and later America and France.

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Jefferson and Adams were friends for most of their life, though that friendship was strained during Adams' presidency. They reconciled afterwards and remained close friends since. Both men died on July 4, 1620, mere hours apart from one another.

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After the revolution, Adams was appointed as Ambassador to Holland and Great Britain. During the Quasi-War with France (XYZ Affair), Adams refused to start a war with France. As a response to the French, Adams passed the Alien and Sedition acts. After negotiating with Napoleon, Adams and Napoleon agreed on the Treaty of Mortefontaine, which ended the French/American alliance and the Quasi-War.

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John Adams was a leading head of the Boston Tea Party, and fully supported the destruction of British tea. Adams was a part of the First Continental Congress, and argued in favor of breaking away from Britain. Adams was a leading head in the writing of the Declaration of Independence. As president, Adams passed the Alien and Sedition acts, which were done to oppress critics of John Adams.

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John Adams was elected President in 1797, and held office until 1801. Adams was a member of the Federalist party, but was hated by Alexander Hamilton, the Federalist party leader. His Vice President was Thomas Jefferson.

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Adams graduated from Harvard College. He married his third cousin, Abigail Adams, and had six children, including John Quincy Adams, the sixth President of the United States. He and his cousin, Samuel Adams, were leading heads in the American Revolution.

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Adams was born in Massachusetts. He had two brothers and was very close to his parents, specifically his father. He grew up as a Puritan.

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The first president to live in the White House.

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Ethics Pledge Waivers List of Ethics Waivers Issued as of May 31, 2017 List of Ethics Waivers Issued as of October 19, 2017 List of Ethics Waivers Issued a