Ranking U.S. Presidents From Most to Least Liked by the Public

John Quincy Adams distinguished as the inaugural president whose father had also held America’s highest office, wielded significant moral influence during his presidency. Amidst a nation divided and a confrontational Congress, Adams stood firm, advocating for civil liberties and striving toward national unity with unwavering commitment.

Adams served as a diplomat, senator, secretary of state, and president. He negotiated several important treaties, including the Treaty of Ghent, which ended the War of 1812. His advocacy for national infrastructure and education laid the groundwork for future progress. His intellect, integrity, and devotion to duty remain exemplary.