In the biography, John Quincy Adams by Lynn Parsons, two different thesis clearly appear. The first is concerned with the morals and beliefs of Adams himself. ...
John Quincy Adams had a lot to live up to from the day he was born. His father, John Adams was one of the founders of the Declaration of Independence, a major political power, and the President of the United States. ... Adams was dedicated to his cause of serving the United States when it called him. ... A few years later when the newspapers stirred up
Unpleasant events about Jackson’s life in an attempt to humiliate him in front of the public, John Quincy did not come to help him nor did he bring false accusations upon Jackson. Adams also switched from Federalist to Republican, and even from being a sound believer in the Union, to one who recognized its flaws. ...
The importance of education can also be seen in how Adams tried to raise his children, as well as his grandchildren. His grandson, Henry Adams wrote how he remembered when he was young how he almost succeeded in a rebellion against school. He was in the library when his grandfather (John Quincy) came in, took him by the hand and brought him back to his desk in school.
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