*I COULDN’T FIND THE ANSWER TO QUESTION 2 SO I WENT ON TO QUESTION 3 SO IT GOES 1, 3, 4, ........
What was the name of Lyndon B. Johnson's domestic agenda? - The Great Society
instead of the Bible, what did John Quincy Adams take the oath of office on? - a book of law rather than the Bible
How long did William Henry Harrison serve as president of the United States? - one month
Who is the only U. S. President with a PHD? - Woodrow Wilson
Who is the only president to hold a patent? What was it for? - Abraham Lincoln received Patent No. 6469 for a device to lift boats over shoals, an invention which was never manufactured. However, it eventually made him the only U.S. president to hold a patent.
Who was the first President elected who had previously been divorced? - Ronald Reagan
What name was given to the commission that was established to investigate John F. Kennedy's assassination? - Warren commission
What president had a sport named after him? - Herbert Hoover
Who was the oldest candidate to become President? How old was he? - John F. Kennedy, who was inaugurated at age 43.
Who was the first President to win the Nobel Peace Prize? - Barack Obama
Who was the first president born outside of the original thirteen colonies? - Abraham Lincoln
How many pardons did President Clinton give on his last day in office? - 140 pardons
What kind of pet did John Quincy Adams keep in the White House? - alligator
What famous American was Zachary Taylor's son-in-law? - Jefferson Davis
Which secret society did James Buchanan belong to? - Freemason
What did Calvin Coolidge reportedly leave behind when he moved out of the White House? - Gold clubs
The main reason why the Supreme Court’s decision in Gibbons v. Ogden was significant because it reaffirmed the power of the United States federal government to regulate commerce, which included Navigation. This expanded federal power over the states.
In retirement, Jefferson pursued science and natural history through research, experimentation, and invention. He continued in his post as the elected president of the American Philosophical Society until 1815. He tackled Plato's Republic in the original Greek as well as Greek versions of the Bible.
