Linked from

The 22 pages that link to John Quincy Adams, each with the reason it gives.

• Monroe DoctrineRelated: He shaped the doctrine’s language and opposed making it a joint declaration with Britain.

• Henry ClayRelated: Clay supported Adams in the 1824 presidential contest and became his secretary of state.

• IsolationismRelated: His 1821 address argued that the United States should avoid seeking foreign dominion and glory.

• John C. CalhounRelated: Adams’s antislavery congressional resistance became a target of Calhoun’s defense of slaveholding power.

• Adams–Onís TreatyRelated: As secretary of state, he negotiated the agreement for the United States.

• James MonroeRelated: Adams helped formulate the foreign-policy position that became the Monroe Doctrine.

• LeidenRelated: Adams studied at Leiden University in 1781 while his father served as a diplomat.

• Treaty of GhentRelated: He was a leading United States negotiator and signed the treaty.

• United States Exploring ExpeditionRelated: Adams pressed for a major exploring expedition decades before it sailed.

• William Henry HarrisonRelated: Adams served alongside Harrison in the House, where Harrison returned after his presidency.

• Abigail AdamsRelated: Abigail helped educate and guide her son, who later became president.

• Henry AdamsRelated: Henry Adams’s grandfather shaped the family history behind his historical writing.

• Panic of 1819Related: His writings and public career record political debate in the crisis’s aftermath.

• Albert GallatinRelated: Adams and Gallatin served together on the American commission that ended the War of 1812.

• Chesapeake and Ohio CanalRelated: He attended the canal’s groundbreaking ceremony at Little Falls in 1828.

• Peter ForceRelated: Adams served on the congressional committee that supported Force’s documentary publishing project.

• Samuel Flagg BemisRelated: Bemis’s biography of Adams won the Pulitzer Prize and made him a central subject of Bemis’s scholarship.