John Adams is eerily remembered for dying the same day as this man, famously quoting: "He lives..." before his death.

The Sedition part of the Alien and Sedition Acts, passed by this president made it harder to criticize the government.

In the United States Presidential Election of 1800, was also referred as this.

I don't know if he actually owned a brewery, but this cousin of John Adams is best known for his zealous views relating to the American revolution.

From the 1940's to early 1960's, this branch of the Military began investigating UFO reports under Project Blue Book.

By the Election of 1800, the nation first 2 of these were beginning to take shape.

This man, a South Carolina planter, ran as the other Federalist candidate for the 1796 election and was heavily supported by Alexander Hamilton.

During this President's term, the government restricted the access of the press to display images on the news for the Kuwait War

The Presidential race was hotly contested between the Federalist President, John Adams, and this Democratic-Republican candidate.

The French government began privateering American ships against the British navy. The British then began kidnapping sailors and forcing them to work on their ships, also known as this.

Adams was thrown to scrutiny after agreeing to defend eight British soldiers charged with manslaughter during this event on King's Street in Boston.

Ronald Reagan was ridiculed in the Press for his notion to create a space defense system, jokingly referring to it as this movie franchise title.

Because the Constitution did not distinguish between President and Vice-President in the votes cast by each state's electors in the Electoral College, both Jefferson and his running mate Aaron Burr received this amount of votes.

At the end of his term, Adams nominated this man to the Supreme Court, setting the stage for the landmark court decision granting the Supreme Court legislative review.

The Alien Part of the Alien and Sedition Acts made naturalization much more difficult for these immigrants to the United States.

In 1804, the passage of this Amendment corrected these problems by providing for separate Electoral College votes for President and Vice President.