John Adams (Braintree, October 30, 1735 - Quincy, July 4, 1826) [note 1] He was the second president of the United States (1797-1801) and, [1] previously, the first vice president of the United States. Father of the American nation, [2] Adams was a statesman, diplomat and an important lawyer during the period of American independence from Britain. Well-educated, Adams was an Enlightenment political politician who publicized republicanism, as the concept of central government, and wrote several works on his ideas, both in published works and in letters to his wife and consultant Abigail Adams, and also , other Parents of the Nation.

Warren Gamaliel Harding (Blooming Grove, November 2, 1865 - San Francisco, August 2, 1923) was the 29th president of the United States between 1921 and 1923. He was the first acting senator and the first journalist to be elected president. Internally, he approved the United States' first child welfare program and dealt with striking workers in mines and on railroads, supporting eight-hour work periods a day. The unemployment rate fell by half during the Harding administration. He also managed to create the Budget Department, which helped curb and track federal spending. Harding defended a bill against lynching to lessen violence against African Americans; however, southern Democrats and a prominent Republican barred legislation. In August 1923, Harding passed out and died in California while returning from a trip to Alaska, being succeeded by his vice president Calvin Coolidge.

• He was born on February 22, 1732 and died on December 14, 1799 

• He was the first president of the USA
  His position as president was from April 30, 1789 to March 4, 1797
  He died at 67 

And the cause of his death was epiglottis


He had 2 adopted children and was married to his wife named Martha Dandridge

His profession was military

Her parents were called Mary Ball and Augustine Washington

Andrew Johnson was an American politician, 17th president of the United States. Johnson assumed the presidency after the assassination of then president Abraham Lincoln, of which he was vice president. He had previously been governor of Tennessee, and senator for the same state.
he was born on December 29, 1808, Raleigh, North Carolina, USA
and died on July 31, 1875, Elizabethton, Tennessee, USA
Presidential term: April 15, 1865 - March 4, 1869
Spouse: Eliza McCardle Johnson (1827-1875)
Children: Martha Johnson Patterson, Andrew Johnson, Jr., Robert Johnson, Charles Johnson and Mary Johnson.

His government was marked by the end of the Vietnam War, diplomatic rapprochement with China and the Watergate scandal, which forced his resignation from the presidency.


Richard Milhous Nixon was born on January 9, 1913, in the state of California. He graduated in law and worked for the federal government for two years. After World War II, he entered politics through the Republican Party and was elected deputy and, later, senator.



Nixon gained national prominence when he was responsible for the investigation of Alger Hiss, an American official accused of spying for the Soviet Union. In the middle of the Cold War, Nixon was adamant and staunch anti-communist. 

In 1952, he was chosen to be vice president on the ticket that would give Eisenhower the victory.

Franklin Pierce (Hillsborough, November 23, 1804 - Concord, October 8, 1869) was an American Democratic lawyer and politician who served as the 14th President of the United States between 1853 and 1857. Born in New Hampshire, Pierce he also served in the House of Representatives and in the Senate until he resigned from the latter in 1842. His private advocacy was successful and he was appointed prosecutor for his state in 1845. Pierce participated in the Mexican-American War as Brigadier General. 

Although Pierce was popular and outgoing, his wife Jane suffered from illness and depression for most of her life. All of their children died young, with the latter dying horribly in a train accident while the family was traveling just before the inauguration ceremony. As president he tried to enforce neutral civil service standards while trying to satisfy various elements of the Democratic Party with patronage, an effort that was unsuccessful and ended up pitting many supporters against him. Pierce was an expansionist who signed the Gadsden Purchase of Mexico's land and led an unsuccessful attempt to acquire Cuba from Spain. 
 Pierce hoped to be renamed by the Democrats for the 1856 election, but his party abandoned him and his candidacy failed. His reputation in the north was damaged during the Civil War and he became a critic of President Abraham Lincoln. Pierce always drank a lot throughout his life and died of liver cirrhosis in 1869. American historians and other political commentators often place Pierce as one of the worst presidents in the history of the United States.

Known as "the old and careless Ready", Taylor already had forty years of military career when he assumed the presidency.

Serving in the War of 1812 and the Black Hawk War (and before the Second Seminolle War reached fame in the country), Taylor led American troops to victory in several battles, from the critical Mexican-American War.
Taylor was disinterested in politics, but was nominated by the Whig Party as his candidate in the 1848 presidential election. In the elections, Taylor defeated Democratic candidate Lewis Cass and became the first president of the United States to have ever held any office. political.

Taylor was also the last president born in the south of the country, until President Woodrow Wilson. As president, Taylor called on the settlers of New Mexico and California to ignore territorial expansion and the draft Constitution for sovereignty, to define the phases of the 1850 Commitment.

Zachary Taylor died of acute gastroenteritis in the first sixteen months of his term. With that, its Vice President, Millard Fillmore, assumed the presidency of the United States in 1850.