John Adams, Federalist
John Quincy Adams -tyjo17
His name was Henry Clay.
Jackson against John Quincy Adams.
The candidate was Henry Clay . He apparently made a bargain with Adams to be appointed Secretary of State in exchange for his support. The election was in 1824.
John Adams and Thomas Pinckney were both technically presidential candidates and both belong to the Federalist party. Pinckney was the intended running-mate to Adams.
John Adams and his vice president Charles Pickney ran as Federalist ain 1796 and 1800. After Adams lost , the Federalists began to break up and were not a national force in future elections. Thomas Jefferson and his vice president Aaron Burr ran against him
In the election of 1796, Thomas Jefferson represented the Democratic-Republican party against John Adams, who was a Federalist. John Adams won, and since Jefferson came in second, he became the vice president. Having a specific vice presidential candidate did not occur until some years later.
No. John Adams was a Federalist. The Republican Party wasn't started until 1854. Its first presidential candidate was John C. Fremont in 1856.
In the presidential election of 1824, no candidate received a majority of the electoral votes. Instead, the election went to the House of Representatives, where John Quincy Adams ultimately won the presidency.
1824 Presidental candidate Henry Clay was a strong supporter of manufacturing.
Only once: 1797-1801, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson Beginning in 1804, each Presidential candidate ran as a team with his "running mate" (Vice Presidential candidate).