Which of the following men were true political and philosophical allies in the 1820s?

Question

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John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay were both members of the National Republican Party and shared similar political and philosophical beliefs, including support for a strong federal government and economic nationalism. Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay were bitter rivals, with Jackson representing the Democratic Party and favoring a more laissez-faire approach to government. John Marshall was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during this time and while he had some philosophical similarities with Andrew Jackson, he often ruled in favor of a strong federal government and was at odds with Jackson's policies. Daniel Webster and John C. Calhoun were both members of Congress, but they held different political and philosophical views, with Webster being a nationalist and Calhoun being a states' rights advocate. Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams also had different political beliefs and were opponents in the 1828 presidential election.

Which of the Following Men Were True Political and Philosophical