No. John Adams was a member of the Federalist Party. He believed in a strong federal government and rule by an elite class. The Democratic-Republican Party held opposite beliefs; in fact, they originally called themselves the Anti-Federalists.
Federalist
john adams
yes they all are sons of liberty and they were in the the boston tea party
Yes. He was the president that "invented" the two party system!
John Q. Adams was supported by a coalition of the old Federalist residue of his father, upper class Southerners and in general, those who were anti-Jackson. His supporters formed the Whig Party by the time he ran a second time.
John Adams
John Adams was the second present of the United States. A member of the Federalist Party, Adams held office from 1797 until 1801.
He switched to Democratic- Republican. He first belonged to the Federalist Party.
The only former U.S. President who ran as a member of the Federalist Party was John Adams.
He was part of the Democratic-Republican Party before it splintered into several factions in 1824. He was a part of the faction that developed into the National Republican Party which later became the Whigs.
John Adams belonged to the Federalist party, which was in existence from the 1790s to about 1816.
He was part of the Federalist party, which was like today's Republican party (as opposed to the Republican party, which was like today's Democratic party).
In the United States, the first elected Vice President was John Adams. This occurred in 1789. Adams was a member of the Federalist Party.
Adams was the head of the Federalist party.
John Marshall was a member of the Federalist party.
John Adams participated in the Boston Tea Party.
He was a Federalist.