Only one President was officially a Federalist. That was the second US President, John Adams. George Washington had political leanings more in line with the Federalist Party, however Washington did not condone political parties and never officially aligned with the Federalists.
just one - John Adams
according to many sources George Washington was also a federalist and John Adams was following his policies when he declared himself a federalist.
So the answer could also be: de facto 2, Washington AND Adams, by the letter just one, since Washington never ran on a ticket.
It's a question that even historians have a difficult time to find common ground.
Only one , John Adams our second President from 1797-1801
50
The Federalist favored ratification of the newly drafted Constitution. Those that opposed the United States Constitution were known as the Anti-Federalist.
The federalists.A democracy is there to please as many people as possible and a federal system is kinder to minorities.
Federalists were overwhelmingly northern; Anti-Federalists were overwhelmingly southern
Federalists wanted to urge the Constitution to be in action, but the Anti-Federalists didn't want the Constitution to be in commencement. They were against it.
There is a little history to this because it's complicated.When the country began, there were no political parties. The Founding Fathers mostly split into two groups, which eventually became political parties- the Federalists and Anti-Federalists. George Washington, as first president, refused to join one of these groups/parties (although he tended to agree with the Federalists). After him, the first several presidents were all Federalists or Anti-Federalists. During this time, the Anti-Federalists were renamed the Democratic-Republicans, and eventually just Democrats- which they still are, to the present day.After the War of 1812, the Federalist party disbanded. The Democratic Party then split into two groups- those who supported President Andrew Jackson, and those who opposed him. The opposition broke away and started a new party, the Whig Party, named after an old British political party. There were four Whig presidents (Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, and Fillmore- although Tyler was banished from the party shortly after becoming president). The Whig Party eventually broke apart over the issue of slavery; the anti-slavery ex-Whigs then started a new party, the Republican Party, shortly before the Civil War.Since the Civil War, only Democrats and Republicans have been President, although Teddy Roosevelt's "Progressive Party" came surprisingly close to winning in 1912.So the answer to the question is:FederalistsAnti-Federalists/Democratic-Republicans/Democrats (I'm counting them all as the same party)WhigsRepublicansPlus George Washington, who, as stated above, was not a member of any party.
thomas Jefferson was a anti federalists and john Adams was a federalists
Federalists
The Federalist favored ratification of the newly drafted Constitution. Those that opposed the United States Constitution were known as the Anti-Federalist.
The political party that was first to appear in the new US was The Federalist Party. The first two US presidents, Washington and Adams were federalists.
John Adams was the only real Federalist. The party faded away after Jefferson was re-elected in 1804.
in us presidents and the founding fathers
Many Federalists opposed the war.
there were 43 presidents
It hurt U.S. trade, which was how many Federalists made their living.
44
1
The only former U.S. President who ran as a member of the Federalist Party was John Adams.