Statements (471)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
gptkb:Person |
gptkbp:acquitted_by |
gptkb:Senate
|
gptkbp:administered_by |
Executive Orders
|
gptkbp:advocated_for |
lenient Reconstruction
|
gptkbp:affiliation |
gptkb:National_Union_Party
gptkb:Democratic_Party gptkb:Democratic-Republican_Party Unionist |
gptkbp:birth_date |
December 29, 1808
|
gptkbp:birth_place |
gptkb:Raleigh,_North_Carolina
|
gptkbp:birth_year |
1808
|
gptkbp:born |
December 29, 1808
Jacob Johnson and Mary Johnson |
gptkbp:born_in |
gptkb:North_Carolina
gptkb:Raleigh,_North_Carolina |
gptkbp:burial_place |
gptkb:Greenwood_Cemetery,_New_York_City
gptkb:Greenwood_Cemetery gptkb:Greeneville,_Tennessee |
gptkbp:can_impeach |
gptkb:David_Davis
gptkb:James_Harlan gptkb:John_Sherman gptkb:William_Henry_Seward gptkb:Samuel_P._Chase gptkb:Henry_Stanbery gptkb:11 gptkb:House_of_Representatives gptkb:Charles_Sumner gptkb:James_A._Bayard gptkb:James_W._Grimes gptkb:George_W._Julian gptkb:William_P._Fessenden gptkb:William_M._Evarts gptkb:Lyman_Trumbull gptkb:Benjamin_Wade gptkb:John_A._Logan gptkb:James_R._Doolittle gptkb:Henry_Wilson gptkb:William_A._Richardson gptkb:1868_Impeachment_of_Andrew_Johnson gptkb:Zachariah_Chandler gptkb:Edmund_G._Ross gptkb:George_F._Edmunds gptkb:John_A._Bingham gptkb:Thaddeus_Stevens 1868 Acquitted Not Guilty 11 articles Acquitted by one vote not removed from office Not removed from office Failed to remove from office Political ramifications for the Democratic Party Set a precedent for future political trials Significant political ramifications Acquitted by Senate Preserved presidential power Impeached but not removed |
gptkbp:can_veto |
gptkb:Civil_Rights_Act_of_1866
|
gptkbp:career_start |
1865-1869
|
gptkbp:cause_of_death |
Stroke
|
gptkbp:child |
gptkb:Andrew_Johnson_Jr.
gptkb:Mary_Johnson gptkb:Eliza_Johnson gptkb:Robert_Johnson gptkb:Caroline_Johnson gptkb:William_Johnson |
gptkbp:children |
gptkb:Andrew_Johnson_Jr.
gptkb:17 gptkb:Mary_Johnson gptkb:Charles_Johnson gptkb:Robert_Johnson gptkb:Caroline_Johnson gptkb:William_Johnson 17 children |
gptkbp:children2 |
gptkb:Andrew_Johnson_Jr.
|
gptkbp:clinical_trial |
gptkb:Senate
|
gptkbp:controversial_decision |
Vetoed Civil Rights Act of 1866
|
gptkbp:controversy |
gptkb:Purchase_of_Alaska
gptkb:Civil_Rights_Act_of_1866 gptkb:Tenure_of_Office_Act Conflict with Congress Opposition to the Freedmen's Bureau Opposition to Radical Republicans |
gptkbp:created |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
|
gptkbp:dam |
Pardoned many Confederate soldiers
|
gptkbp:death_date |
July 31, 1875
|
gptkbp:death_place |
gptkb:Elizabethton,_Tennessee
|
gptkbp:death_year |
1875
|
gptkbp:defending_champion |
his legal team
|
gptkbp:died |
July 31, 1875
|
gptkbp:died_in |
gptkb:Greenville,_Tennessee
|
gptkbp:disagreed |
with Radical Republicans
|
gptkbp:economic_policy |
Reconstruction policies
Reconstruction Era policies Opposition to Radical Republicans |
gptkbp:education |
No formal education
Self-taught Self-educated |
gptkbp:election |
gptkb:House_of_Representatives
1864 1865 1868 U. S. Senate after presidency |
gptkbp:election_result |
Won by succession
|
gptkbp:event9 |
gptkb:Reconstruction_Acts
|
gptkbp:events |
gptkb:Assassination_of_Abraham_Lincoln
gptkb:Civil_Rights_Act_of_1866 gptkb:Civil_War gptkb:Reconstruction_Era Impeachment trial Ratification of the 14th Amendment Southern states' readmission to the Union Tenure of Office Act controversy |
gptkbp:faced |
political opposition
|
gptkbp:famous_for |
Being the 17th President of the United States
His impeachment His role in the Reconstruction Era The purchase of Alaska from Russia |
gptkbp:famous_quote |
" I am a man of the people."
|
gptkbp:first_appearance |
U. S. President to be impeached
|
gptkbp:governor |
gptkb:Tennessee
of Tennessee |
gptkbp:had |
five children
|
gptkbp:has_achievements |
gptkb:Purchase_of_Alaska
|
gptkbp:has_been_accused_of |
Senate trial
|
gptkbp:has_conflict_with |
gptkb:United_States_Congress
|
gptkbp:head_of_state |
gptkb:Hannibal_Hamlin
|
gptkbp:historical_analysis |
Mixed reviews by historians
|
gptkbp:historical_significance |
First U. S. president to be impeached
First president to be impeached in U. S. history Symbol of presidential power struggle |
gptkbp:hometown |
gptkb:Raleigh,_North_Carolina
|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Andrew Johnson
|
gptkbp:image |
Andrew Johnson portrait
|
gptkbp:impeached_for |
Violation of the Tenure of Office Act
|
gptkbp:impeachment_aftermath |
Political isolation after acquittal
|
gptkbp:impeachment_charges |
High crimes and misdemeanors
11 articles of impeachment Violation of the Tenure of Office Act |
gptkbp:impeachment_charges_details |
11 articles of impeachment
|
gptkbp:impeachment_context |
Post-Civil War America
|
gptkbp:impeachment_controversy |
Debate over legitimacy of charges
|
gptkbp:impeachment_date |
February 24, 1868
|
gptkbp:impeachment_defense |
asserted constitutional rights
Claimed constitutional authority Claimed it was politically motivated |
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_analysis |
Examined in context of civil rights
Subject of many historical debates Scholarly debates on effectiveness |
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_context |
gptkb:Reconstruction_Era
Post-Civil War America Post-Civil War Reconstruction policies Civil Rights Movement roots |
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_debate |
Interpretation of the Tenure of Office Act
Ongoing discussions about presidential power |
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_documentation |
Extensive records exist
|
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_impact |
Set precedent for future impeachments
Influenced future political dynamics Set a precedent for future impeachments Influenced future impeachment proceedings |
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_perspective |
Viewed as a test of constitutional limits
|
gptkbp:impeachment_historical_significance |
Marked a turning point in U. S. politics
Tested the limits of presidential power First major test of impeachment process |
gptkbp:impeachment_impact |
Set precedent for future impeachments
|
gptkbp:impeachment_impact_on_future |
Influenced future impeachment proceedings
|
gptkbp:impeachment_legacy |
Controversial figure in American history
controversial Debate over presidential power Divided opinions on his presidency |
gptkbp:impeachment_opponents |
gptkb:Radical_Republicans
Moderate Republicans |
gptkbp:impeachment_outcome_analysis |
Considered a failure to remove
|
gptkbp:impeachment_outcome_significance |
Political division in post-Civil War America
Preserved the balance of power |
gptkbp:impeachment_outcome_vote |
35 guilty, 19 not guilty
|
gptkbp:impeachment_political_consequences |
Strengthened executive power
Strengthened Congress's role Strengthened the power of Congress |
gptkbp:impeachment_political_division |
Deepened partisan divides in Congress
|
gptkbp:impeachment_political_legacy |
Influenced perceptions of executive power
Impact on subsequent administrations |
gptkbp:impeachment_political_repercussions |
Impact on future presidential conduct
|
gptkbp:impeachment_public_opinion |
Divided public opinion
|
gptkbp:impeachment_public_perception |
Controversial figure in American history
Mixed views on his presidency |
gptkbp:impeachment_public_reaction |
Controversial and polarizing
Mixed public opinion |
gptkbp:impeachment_reason |
Violation of the Tenure of Office Act
|
gptkbp:impeachment_related_legislation |
gptkb:Tenure_of_Office_Act
|
gptkbp:impeachment_significance |
First U. S. president to be impeached
Highlighted tensions between Congress and the presidency |
gptkbp:impeachment_supporters |
gptkb:Radical_Republicans
Constitutionalists |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial |
1868
Senate trial March 1868 1868 Senate trial |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_arguments |
Constitutional interpretation debates
Defense vs. prosecution strategies |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_chief_justice |
gptkb:Salmon_P._Chase
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_context |
Post-Civil War Reconstruction era
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_defense |
Argued for executive privilege
Claimed political motivations |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_defense_strategy |
argued political motivations
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_documentation |
Records of proceedings and testimonies
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_duration |
Approximately 3 months
Three months Approximately three months March 1868 to May 1868 |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_duration_details |
Three months long
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_end |
May 1868
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_final_vote |
Senate acquitted him by one vote
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_historical_context |
Part of the struggle between Congress and the presidency.
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_historical_impact |
Influenced public trust in government
Set precedent for future impeachments Set a precedent for political accountability |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_legacy |
Controversial figure in U. S. history
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_location |
gptkb:U._S._Senate_Chamber
gptkb:Capitol_Building,_Washington,_D._C. gptkb:Senate gptkb:Capitol_Building |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_media_coverage |
Extensive media attention
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_outcome_details |
Not guilty verdict on all counts
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_outcome_impact |
Set a precedent for future impeachments
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_outcome_significance |
set precedent for future impeachments.
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_participants |
Senators and House members involved
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_political_repercussions |
Affected future elections
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_prosecution |
Led by House managers
Claimed abuse of power |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_public_engagement |
High public interest
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_public_reaction |
Mixed reactions from the public
Divided public opinion |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_publicity |
Covered extensively by the media
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_result |
Acquitted by one vote
Failed to reach two-thirds majority Failed to reach the two-thirds majority |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_significance |
First presidential impeachment in U. S. history
First U. S. presidential impeachment trial |
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_start |
March 1868
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_vote |
Senate vote was 35 to 19
|
gptkbp:impeachment_trial_witnesses |
Various political figures
Key political figures testified |
gptkbp:impeachment_vote |
35 guilty, 19 not guilty
May 16, 1868 35 guilty to 19 not guilty |
gptkbp:impeachment_vote_date |
February 24, 1868
|
gptkbp:impeachment_vote_outcome |
One vote short of removal
|
gptkbp:international_relations |
Support for the purchase of Alaska
Opposed expansionism |
gptkbp:is_a_member_of |
gptkb:the_Democratic_Party
gptkb:the_House_of_Representatives the Senate the National Union Party the U. S. House of Representatives from Tennessee the U. S. Senate before becoming Vice President |
gptkbp:is_a_supporter_of |
gptkb:the_13th_Amendment
gptkb:the_Freedmen's_Bureau gptkb:the_15th_Amendment Reconstruction policies the Union during the Civil War |
gptkbp:is_a_symbol_of |
the struggle over Reconstruction
|
gptkbp:is_criticized_for |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
gptkb:American_history gptkb:Radical_Republicans gptkb:the_Freedmen's_Bureau gptkb:true in American history his handling of Reconstruction his leniency towards the South in the history of the presidency. his opposition to civil rights legislation |
gptkbp:is_married_to |
gptkb:Eliza_Mc_Cardle
|
gptkbp:is_opposed_by |
gptkb:14th_Amendment
|
gptkbp:key_player |
the political landscape of the 1860s
|
gptkbp:known_for |
gptkb:Purchase_of_Alaska
Reconstruction Era policies lenient Reconstruction policies Conflict with Congress Opposition to Radical Republicans First U. S. President to be impeached |
gptkbp:legacy |
Controversial figure in American history
Controversial presidency Divisive figure in American history First U. S. president to be impeached Reconstruction policies criticized Strained relations with Congress Expansion of the U. S. territory Opposition to Radical Republicans Restoration of Southern states |
gptkbp:legacy3 |
Impact on Civil Rights
|
gptkbp:library |
gptkb:Andrew_Johnson_National_Historic_Site
|
gptkbp:military_service |
gptkb:United_States_Army
gptkb:Tennessee_Militia |
gptkbp:nationality |
gptkb:American
|
gptkbp:nickname |
The Tennessee Tailor
The Veto President |
gptkbp:notable_event |
gptkb:Assassination_of_Abraham_Lincoln
gptkb:Purchase_of_Alaska gptkb:Reconstruction_Era Reconstruction Era policies Impeachment trial First U. S. president to be impeached |
gptkbp:notable_work |
gptkb:Civil_Rights_Act_of_1866
gptkb:Tenure_of_Office_Act Presidential Reconstruction Support for the 13th Amendment Support for the 14th Amendment Amnesty Proclamation Reconstruction Proclamation Veto of Civil Rights Bill Veto of Freedmen's Bureau Bill |
gptkbp:occupation |
gptkb:Politician
gptkb:designers |
gptkbp:office |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
gptkb:Governor March 4, 1869 U. S. Senator from Tennessee |
gptkbp:participated_in |
the 1866 midterm elections
|
gptkbp:party |
gptkb:Democratic_Party
|
gptkbp:place_of_birth |
gptkb:Raleigh,_North_Carolina
|
gptkbp:place_of_death |
gptkb:Elizabethton,_Tennessee
gptkb:Greeneville,_Tennessee |
gptkbp:political_career |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
gptkb:House_of_Representatives gptkb:Governor 1853 1875 U. S. Senator from Tennessee Military Governor of Tennessee Elected to local office in Tennessee |
gptkbp:political_ideology |
gptkb:Southern_Democrat
gptkb:nationalism Populism Constitutionalism |
gptkbp:political_impact |
Controversial use of vetoes
|
gptkbp:political_party |
gptkb:National_Union_Party
gptkb:Democratic_Party |
gptkbp:political_position |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
gptkb:House_of_Representatives gptkb:Governor Pro-Union Senator from Tennessee States' rights advocate U. S. Senator from Tennessee Military Governor of Tennessee |
gptkbp:position |
gptkb:U._S._Senator
17th President of the United States |
gptkbp:post_impeachment_career |
Continued to be active in politics
|
gptkbp:post_war_career |
Military Governor of Tennessee
|
gptkbp:preceded_by |
gptkb:Hannibal_Hamlin
|
gptkbp:predecessor |
gptkb:Abraham_Lincoln
|
gptkbp:president |
gptkb:Abraham_Lincoln
gptkb:Reconstruction_Era April 15, 1865 March 4, 1869 1865-1869 Controversial and divisive Returned to Tennessee Returned to private life U. S. Senator from Tennessee returned to Tennessee 1865 to 1869 Returned to politics Died shortly after taking office in Senate Elected to U. S. Senate in 1875 Faced significant opposition from Congress Appointed several controversial officials Opposed 14th Amendment Opposed military reconstruction. Promoted Southern states' readmission to the Union Struggled with Radical Republicans Supported lenient Reconstruction policies Supported purchase of Alaska Vetoed Civil Rights Act of 1866 Vetoed Freedmen's Bureau Bill to be impeached Died in 1875 Elected to U. S. Senate after presidency |
gptkbp:previous_name |
gptkb:Governor
U. S. Senator from Tennessee |
gptkbp:raises_funds_for |
gptkb:Tennessee
|
gptkbp:reason_for_impeachment |
Violation of the Tenure of Office Act
|
gptkbp:reconstruction_era |
Key figure in Reconstruction Era
|
gptkbp:reconstruction_policy |
Presidential Reconstruction
Lenient towards the South |
gptkbp:relationship_with_congress |
Contentious
|
gptkbp:relationship_with_lincoln |
Vice President under Lincoln
|
gptkbp:religion |
gptkb:Christianity
|
gptkbp:residence |
gptkb:White_House
|
gptkbp:resigned |
gptkb:Department_of_Defense
gptkb:Edwin_M._Stanton gptkb:Royal_Navy gptkb:William_Belknap_Jr. Ambassador to France Ambassador to Russia Ambassador to Spain Ambassador to Great Britain Ambassador to Mexico |
gptkbp:role |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
|
gptkbp:senate_vote_date |
May 26, 1868
|
gptkbp:served_as |
gptkb:President_of_the_United_States
gptkb:Governor 17th President of the United States U. S. Senator from Tennessee Military Governor of Tennessee |
gptkbp:served_in |
gptkb:House_of_Representatives
gptkb:Tennessee_State_Legislature gptkb:Senate gptkb:Governor |
gptkbp:signature |
Andrew Johnson's signature
|
gptkbp:spouse |
gptkb:Eliza_Mc_Cardle
gptkb:Eliza_Mc_Cardle_Johnson |
gptkbp:succeeded_by |
gptkb:Abraham_Lincoln
gptkb:Ulysses_S._Grant gptkb:Schuyler_Colfax |
gptkbp:successor |
gptkb:Ulysses_S._Grant
|
gptkbp:supported |
Reconstruction policies
|
gptkbp:targets |
political opposition
political attacks |
gptkbp:term |
1865-1869
|
gptkbp:term_end |
April 15, 1865
March 4, 1869 |
gptkbp:term_length |
4 years
|
gptkbp:term_start |
April 15, 1865
March 4, 1865 March 15, 1865 |
gptkbp:vice_president2 |
gptkb:Schuyler_Colfax
|
gptkbp:vice_presidential_term |
1865
|
gptkbp:was_a_controversial_president |
in U. S. history
|
gptkbp:was_a_controversial_president_due_to |
his policies and actions
|
gptkbp:was_a_key_figure_in |
the Reconstruction Era
the impeachment process the history of the presidency. the transition from war to peace |
gptkbp:was_a_proponent_of |
gptkb:the_13th_Amendment
gptkb:the_Homestead_Act gptkb:land_reform states' rights the 14th Amendment the right to vote for African Americans the expansion of the Union the restoration of Southern states |
gptkbp:was_a_self-educated_man |
nan
and a politician |
gptkbp:was_a_tailor |
by trade
|
gptkbp:was_a_tailor_by_profession |
nan
|
gptkbp:was_a_unionist |
during the Civil War
|
gptkbp:was_a_vice_president |
under Abraham Lincoln
|
gptkbp:was_acquitted_by |
the Senate
|
gptkbp:was_impeached_by |
gptkb:the_House_of_Representatives
|
gptkbp:was_involved_in |
gptkb:the_Freedmen's_Bureau
the purchase of Alaska |
gptkbp:was_known_for |
his efforts to rebuild the South after the Civil War
his lenient policies towards the South his populist views his speeches advocating for Union his vetoes of civil rights bills |
gptkbp:was_the_first_president |
to be impeached by the House
|
gptkbp:year_of_impeachment |
1868
|
gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:Ford's_Theatre
gptkb:Abraham_Lincoln gptkb:Bill_Clinton gptkb:Democratic_Party gptkb:Ulysses_S._Grant gptkb:John_Tyler gptkb:Medal_of_Honor gptkb:James_Polk_Jr. |
gptkbp:bfsLayer |
3
|