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Hunter Biden found guilty in felony gun trial
BREAKING: President Joe Biden's son Hunter Biden convicted of all 3 felony charges in federal gun trial. Attorney Jeremy Rosenthal weighs in.
While Hunter Biden may be the first child of a president to be convicted of a crime, he's certainly not the only child to bring scandal to a presidential family.
Like many families, presidents aren't exempt from having to cope with the backlash brought on by their relatives.
Presidential historian Doug Wead says both the pressures and temptations of a presidential child or sibling can be unique and distinct from relatives of other celebrities or prominent businessmen.
"It’s just enormous pressure to perform. The expectations are so high," said Wead.
RELATED: Hunter Biden convicted of all 3 charges in federal gun trial
Here's a look at a few examples in U.S. History:
John Adams' son expelled from Harvard
John Adams, America’s second president, had a son who died of alcoholism while the father was still in office. Adams’ oldest son, John Quincy Adams, became the sixth president, but John Quincy Adams’ son John was "thrown out of Harvard for drinking and partying," according to Anthony.
Jimmy Carter's brother Billy battled alcoholism
Billy Carter still stands as one of the most prominent examples of troublesome presidential relatives. Jimmy Carter’s brother had a string of public embarrassments and flagrant attempts to cash in on his position. His multiple incidents of public drunkenness became so infamous that he launched his own brand of Billy Beer. The hijinks took on a more serious tone in 1980, when he registered as a paid agent of the Libyan government and accepted a $220,000 payment from Tripoli. The move triggered an investigation by the Senate Judiciary Committee that included a young Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del.
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Jimmy Carter health update: 'End is near'
Jimmy Carter's Grandson says Carter is ‘coming to the end’ in a brief update about the former president’s health. Jason Carter provided the update Tuesday evening at the Carter Center. FOX 5 Atlanta's Kaitlyn Pratt has more.
RELATED: Trump completes pre-sentencing interview after less than 30 minutes of questioning
Teddy Roosevelt’s daughter Alice and her pro-smoking campaign
Teddy Roosevelt’s daughter Alice was a controversy magnet for her father’s entire tenure in office. Her supposed crimes: smoking in public, swearing and showing up at parties with her pet snake. At one point, the president said his daughter could not smoke inside the White House, so Alice called a news conference on the White House roof and smoked there, according to Wead.
Richard Nixon worried about his brother
Richard Nixon reportedly had his brother Donald’s phone tapped because he feared Donald’s business activities might embarrass the administration.
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The day President Reagan was shot
Cameras were rolling as a would-be assassin opened fire in Washington back on March 30, 1981. Reporter Jackson Bain was on the scene within seconds and, in this full-length LiveNOW & Then episode, he recalled the chaos and confusion.
Ronald Reagan’s daughter spilled family secrets
Ronald Reagan’s daughter Patti Davis spoke out publicly against her father’s politics, published a tell-all book and later posed for Playboy.
Bill Clinton coped with his father's and brother-in-laws' troubles
Hillary Clinton’s brothers were both accused of shady business dealings while their brother-in-law, Bill Clinton, was in office. Meanwhile Roger Clinton, Bill’s half brother, had a string of drug-related incidents that famously earned him the Secret Service codename "headache."
Donald Trump's son caught trying to get dirt on Clinton
President Donald Trump’s son Don Jr. has earned his share of headlines for meeting with Russian operatives offering dirt on Hillary Clinton as well as pushing Trump business overseas with deals that may have benefited from his father’s position.
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Ivanka Trump arrives to testify at NY fraud trial
Ivanka Trump has taken the witness stand to testify in the non-jury civil trial stemming from New York Attorney General Letitia James’ lawsuit against her family and the Trump Organization.
"Everyone’s affected when somebody becomes president," said Carl Anthony, author of "America’s First Families." ’'Often these people end up feeling that their entire identity is filtered through who they’re related to."
The Associated Press contributed to this report. This story was reported from Los Angeles.