In honor of President's Day, these TV series give viewers a look at the inner workings and sometime comical goings-on of the White House and upper echelons of American government.
Which TV series about U.S. presidents, cabinet members, staff and their families gives the most entertaining look behind the curtain?
See the partial list of TV series and mini-series about U.S. presidential here: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls033965547/
Poll: http://www.imdb.com/poll/HYFuonIh_eI/
Which TV series about U.S. presidents, cabinet members, staff and their families gives the most entertaining look behind the curtain?
See the partial list of TV series and mini-series about U.S. presidential here: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls033965547/
Poll: http://www.imdb.com/poll/HYFuonIh_eI/
Posted 2 years ago
rubyfruit76, Champion
'Nice, whimsical poll.
Since the holiday now celebrates multiple presidents, the punctuation is Presidents' (with the apostrophe after the s).
I'm embarrassed to say that I still have never seen House of Cards; my vote would go to The West Wing.
Since the holiday now celebrates multiple presidents, the punctuation is Presidents' (with the apostrophe after the s).
I'm embarrassed to say that I still have never seen House of Cards; my vote would go to The West Wing.
I miss the West Wing a lot, House of Cards is a worthy replacement in a different way.
Thanks, Presidents' Day would make sense to me, but I think it depends on where you live. Regardless, I have made the change, as I agree.
The day is a state holiday in most states, with official names including Washington's Birthday, Presidents' Day, President's Day, and Washington's and Lincoln's Birthday. Depending upon the specific law, the state holiday might officially celebrate Washington alone, Washington and Abraham Lincoln (whose birthday is February 12), or some other combination of U.S. presidents (such as Washington and the third president Thomas Jefferson, who was born in April).
Thanks, Presidents' Day would make sense to me, but I think it depends on where you live. Regardless, I have made the change, as I agree.
The day is a state holiday in most states, with official names including Washington's Birthday, Presidents' Day, President's Day, and Washington's and Lincoln's Birthday. Depending upon the specific law, the state holiday might officially celebrate Washington alone, Washington and Abraham Lincoln (whose birthday is February 12), or some other combination of U.S. presidents (such as Washington and the third president Thomas Jefferson, who was born in April).
(Edited)
Dan Dassow, Champion
Dan Dassow, Champion
