In 1796, as per the constitution, electors each voted twice. The winner was elected president and the second place finisher was vice-president. When the constitution was written political parties were not a force and they were not considered. 1796 was the first contested election and there were two parties, those who supported Adams and those who supported Jefferson. They first 1-2 in the electoral voting. In 1801, the 12th amendment was added to the constitution, creating two ballots in the electoral college, one for president and one for vice-president.
Franklin was never president, and Jefferson (republican) and Adams (federalist) were of different political parties with completely different views. [Jefferson and Adams were both president]
1796
John Adams is a federalist, which was one of the the two main political parties at the time which he ran for president.
John Adams was the only Federalist president. George Washington was an independent who disliked political parties.
John Adams was elected president in 1796 and Thomas Jefferson was the new vice president.
John Quincy Adams was associated with many political parties during his life: Political parties in order : # Federalist, # Democratic-Republican (During his time as President- also referred to as National Republicans) # and later a whig
There were no political parties in the Adams administration.
I am not quite sure what you asking, but Adams and Jefferson were essentially from different parties even though political parties were not set up then as they are now. They had significantly differing political views. This situation was possible because the constitution gave the vice-presidency to the presidential candidate who finished second. The 12th amendment changed this procedure to the procedure used nowadays.
John Adams lost reelection to Thomas Jefferson. Something to keep in mind was that for the first few presidential elections, the winner became President and the runner-up was VP, even if they were from different political parties.
There were no political parties in 1789.
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both had different ideas of what they thought would be the ideal political party. :)
No, when the president is running for office. They have the opportunity then to pick who they want as their running mate and eventual vice president. Much like right now with Obama and Biden, they stay within the same political party.