John Tyler
John Tyler was the tenth president of the United States, serving from 1841 to 1845.
He became the first vice president to assume the presidency upon a president's death, establishing the precedent that successors serve as full presidents rather than acting presidents.
Tyler's insistence on this point earned him the nickname "His Accidency." He is perhaps best remembered for having fifteen children—more than any other president.
Absorbing territory into jurisdiction
- TexasSecond-largest American state
- vetoOfficial refusal to approve
- successionFollowing in order
- HarrisonCertain presidential surname
impeachment · tariff · states' rights · oath of office · cabinet · administration · executive power · treaties
Historic Nottinghamshire woodland
- WilliamsburgColonial-era Virginia city
- RichmondVirginia's seat of government
- planterContainer for greenery
- slaveholderOwner of enslaved persons
tidewater · plantation · aristocracy · Old Dominion · Confederate Congress · secession · governor · Southern
- expulsionForced permanent removal
- national bankGovernment-regulated financial institution
- political independenceSelf-rule for a nation
- Daniel WebsterStatesman and constitutional lawyer
annexation
Absorbing territory into jurisdiction
- TexasSecond-largest American state
- vetoOfficial refusal to approve
- successionFollowing in order
Harrison · impeachment · tariff · states' rights · oath of office · cabinet · administration · executive power · treaties · diplomacy
Sherwood Forest
Historic Nottinghamshire woodland
- WilliamsburgColonial-era Virginia city
- RichmondVirginia's seat of government
- planterContainer for greenery
slaveholder · tidewater · plantation · aristocracy · Old Dominion · Confederate Congress · secession · governor · Southern · antebellum
Henry Clay
- expulsionForced permanent removal
- national bankGovernment-regulated financial institution
- political independenceSelf-rule for a nation
John TylerAbraham Lincoln
Civil War era leader
George Washington · Franklin D. Roosevelt · Thomas Jefferson · Theodore Roosevelt · Ronald Reagan
John TylerAbraham Lincoln
Civil War era leader
Ulysses S. Grant · Andrew Johnson · William Tecumseh Sherman · abolitionists · Frederick Douglass
John TylerHenry Clay