John Marshall was a member of the Federalist party.
John Marshall was a member of the Federalist party. The opposing Democratic-Republican party, lead by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, originally called themselves the Anti-Federalists.
No, John Marshall was a member of the Federalist party that dominated government in the early years of the United States. The Federalists were eclipsed by the Democratic-Republican party, lead by President Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.The Republican party (also the Radical Republicans) was developed later in the 19th century, and was the party of Lincoln, but bears no ideological resemblance to the Republican party of the 20th and 21st centuries.
No. John Marshall supported federalism. He was a charter member of the Federalist Party.
That depends on your definition of "involved in."John Marshall was a member of the Federalist party, nominated to the Supreme Court by President John Adams in the waning days of Adams' administration. The incoming President, Thomas Jefferson, as well as the majority of both houses of Congress, were members of the Democratic-Republican party (different from the modern Republican party).Since Chief Justice Marshall presided over the Court for 34 years, he was involved with the administration of four Democratic-Republicans and one Democratic President:Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)James Madison (1809-1817)James Monroe (1817-1825)John Quincy Adams (1825-1829)Andrew Jackson (1829-1837)The Judicial branch is independent of Executive and Legislative branches (the President and Congress) and not involved in partisan politics. Marshall remained a Federalist throughout his life, despite his exposure to other ideologies.
Chief Justice John Marshall was a member of the Federalist party who believed most power should reside with the federal government. He generally opposed state sovereignty, and invariably ruled in favor of the federal government in disputes against the states.
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.
John S. Harris was an American politician for the state of Louisiana and member of the Republican Party. He was the first Republican U.S. Senator from Louisiana.
The most influential member of the Republican Party is John Boehner, the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Neither. John Marshall was a member of the Federalist Party, which supported a strong central government, less autonomy for states, and rule by the wealthy elite. They strongly supported the US Constitution. Thomas Jefferson lead the opposing party, first called the Anti-Federalists, then the Democratic-Republicans. The Democratic-Republicans favored state sovereignty and the Bill of Rights. Neither party was really analogous to the modern Democrats or Republicans.
The Republican Party.
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