John Quincy Adams.
John Adams, the second President of the United States, is often characterized as an aloof and elitist New England statesman. His Federalist beliefs clashed with the rising tide of Jacksonian democracy, making him an unpopular leader. Despite his contributions to the founding of the nation, Adams struggled to connect with the broader population due to his perceived elitism.
chinese
He promoted the cause of the lower classes, which made him popular with them. And of course it made him unpopular with the top classes.
Plato was an ancient Greek politician who made unpopular issues seem more appealing.
He made beef easier to
taxes
David McCullough's biography of John Adams (titled "John Adams" IBSN: 0743223136) was made into the HBO seven part miniseries John Adams. Following the Boston Massacre, severe confrontations between the colonists and the occupying British troops, led John Adams to take an unpopular stand by agreeing to serve as defense attorney for the accused British soldiers.
He made beef easier to
Because they did not want to pay for the programs
Employers like to know about unpopular decisions you have made to make sure that you can make important management decisions with out being swayed. You can describe a time that you had everyone work later or had to fire someone.
we've probably never heard of it.