Federalist.
While he differed from the High Federalists in that he was not as extreme, and whereas the High Federalists controlling Congress gave him a lot of grief, Adams was firmly in the camp of "strong central government, states rights are just a nice luxury."
It is often said that Federalists are modern-day Liberals, but that comparison is an anachronistic association which ought not be made.
Modern liberals supported strong government ECONOMIC policy and no government SOCIAL policy (legalise the things that don't hurt people), contrasted with conservatives who tend to support strong government SOCIAL policy (illegalise gay marriage, illegalise "drugs", etc.) and moderate/no ECONOMIC policy (whereas conservatives often say we should have lower taxes and fewer interventions, they also involve themselves heavily in certain sectors of the market). Modern liberals hate war and modern conservatives support it, BROADLY SPEAKING.
Now, Federalists supported strong government ECONOMIC policy and also strong government SOCIAL policy (the High Federalists passed the Alien and Sedition Acts, for instance, which significantly curbed immigrant rights to keep them away from the voting booths). They supported war more than the Republicans (Also known as Jeffersonians, or Anti-federalists) did. Republicans advocated limited economic involvement in all sectors, completely opposed "unnecessary wars" and ANY government intervention in the economy, and (theoretically) opposed intervention in social policies. Though it should be noted that these ideals proved untenable, and by the end of Jefferson's presidency, he had imposed more regulations on commerce than Adams or Washington combined, and his efforts to enforce those laws infringed on numerous "civil rights".
I hope that helps.
President John Adams and Alexander Hamilton were both members and founders of the Federalist Party.
Believe it or not, he was both on the Federalist and Democratic-Republican parties. other parties include; National Republican, Anti-Masonic, and Whig Parties.
:)
which political party John quicy adams first belong to
Yes, and it was Federalist.
Adams was a Federalist.
John Adams belonged to the Federalist party, which was in existence from the 1790s to about 1816.
democratic republican party
Federalist
He switched to Democratic- Republican. He first belonged to the Federalist Party.
John Adams
He was Federalist.
There were no political parties in 1789.
Federalist
Federalist
John Quincy Adams supported his father and the Federalists when he was young.
whig
Federalist