The most surprising one to me was John Quincy Adams. He served as president and then reentered Congress. I knew all that. I even knew he fought against slave powers in Congress but I didn’t know the details of his fight, which was massively courageous. He decided to fight against the southern ascendency that defeated him. The form that took was fighting against slavery. He wasn’t an abolitionist but he was against slavery and the power of the slave owners and the power the Constitution gave them. Adams led the fight on thegag rule From the replies, it’s obvious that Miley’s words truly resonated with her fans. “I know how much I would have appreciated hearing this message back…when I felt alone, dark, and miserable during this time of year,” one personwrotewhile anothertweeted “plays piano beautifully,” and she had also come across him playing along to a segment from “exile,”Buzzfeedreports there's a new generation of Asian-Americans that are able to do that because I think what they did was they convinced their parents that, "Look, I can go to an Ivy League school, and I don't have to study law or be a doctor. I can study other things." I think that we're seeing a generation of Asian parents that are allowing their kids to do that. But a lot of people, especially in my generation, their parents are not from here. They immigrated here, they carry with them very traditional values, but a lot of those kind of values, they aren't just in families anymore. So you're seeing more Asian-Americans in music, in acting, in everywhere. It's a generational shift, and then I think as that happens, the need for representation becomes a little bit more urgent. That's why we'll see Hollywood change, as well.TV