měi guó xiàng kuò zhǎn zuòzhělièbiǎo
qiáo zhì · huá shèng dùn George Washingtonyuē hàn · dāng John Adamstuō · jié fěi xùn Thomas Jefferson
zhān shì · mài xùn James Madisonzhān · mén luó James Monroeyuē hàn · kūn · dāng John Quincy Adams
ān · jié sēn Andrew Jackson dīng · fàn lún Martin Van Burenwēi lián · hēng · sēn William Henry Harrison
yuē hàn · tài John Tylerzhān · nuò · 'ěr James Knox Polk
yuē hàn · tài John Tyler
měi guó xiàng kuò zhǎn  (1790niánsānyuè29rì1862niányuányuè18rì)
kāiduānzhōngjié
zàiwèi1841nián1845nián

   yuē hàn · tài ( 1790 nián 3 yuè 29 1862 nián 1 yuè 18 ), měi guó shí rèn zǒng tǒng (1841 nián 4 yuè 4 1845 nián 3 yuè 4 ), huī dǎng rénshì yīn zài rèn zǒng tǒng shì shì 'ér zǒng tǒng rèn wéi zǒng tǒng de rényīn rén men duì shǒu duì zǒng tǒng rèn zhī hòu de wèi gǎn dào kùn huòtài fēi cháng fǎn gǎn bié rén chēng wéi zǒng tǒng huò zhědài zǒng tǒng”, bìng tuì huí liǎo suǒ yòu duì chēng fēiwèizǒng tǒngxìn hánzài de jiān chí xià zǒng tǒng zài rèn zǒng tǒng zhī hòu zǒng tǒng yàng de wèi
  
   yuē hàn · tài 1841 nián jiù rèn zǒng tǒng yuè hòu rèn zǒng tǒngxùn gǒng liǎo shǒu zhōng de quán zài rèn jiāngǎi měi guó hǎi jūnjiàn měi guó xiàng jié shù liǎo luó zhōu de 'èr sài nuò 'ěr zhàn zhēng。 1861 nián chūzhù chí huá shèng dùn píng huì tiáojiě nán běi fāng fēn nán běi zhàn zhēng bào hòu jiā měi guó nán fāng bāng lián de huì, 1862 nián shì shì
  
  1845 nián 3 yuè 3 jiù shì tài xiè rèn zǒng tǒng de qián tiānměi guó guó huì 'àn zhào liǎng yuàn sān fēn zhī 'èr duō shù yuán de jué tuī fān liǎo tài qián duì xiàng de fǒu juézhè shì měi guó guó huì shǐ shàng shǒu tuī fān zǒng tǒng fǒu jué


  John Tyler, Jr. (March 29, 1790 – January 18, 1862) was the tenth President of the United States (1841–1845) and the first ever to obtain that office via succession.
  
  A long-time Democratic-Republican, Tyler was nonetheless elected Vice President on the Whig ticket. Upon the death of President William Henry Harrison on April 4, 1841, only a month after his inauguration, the nation was briefly in a state of confusion regarding the process of succession. Ultimately the situation was settled with Tyler becoming President both in name and in fact. Tyler took the oath of office on April 6, 1841, setting a precedent that would govern future successions and eventually be codified in the Twenty-fifth Amendment. At 51 years old, he was the youngest U.S. president to take office to that point (whereas Harrison had been the oldest man to take office as president).
  
  Arguably the most famous and significant achievement of Tyler's administration was the annexation of the Republic of Texas in 1845. Tyler was the first president born after the adoption of the U.S. Constitution, the only president to have held the office of President pro tempore of the Senate, and the only former president elected to office in the government of the Confederacy during the Civil War (though he died before he assumed said office).
    

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