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Release year - 2020
Review - Katherine Morales, a woman not married to the President, runs for First Lady, but she winds up getting a better proposal than she ever expected. First Lady is a classic romantic comedy with the backdrop of Presidential Politics and Royal Charm
genres - Comedy, Romance
Nina May
runtime - 101minutes
First lady of lourdes. Just what does US first lady Melania Trump get up to all day? Read on to find out. Photo: Instagram Donald Trumps third wife has a strict daily routine which involves lightweight exercises, eating exactly seven pieces of fruit, and packing son Barrons school bag – sounds like a tough life Topic, Fame and celebrity Just what does US first lady Melania Trump get up to all day? Read on to find out. Photo: Instagram.

The beginning of the long con. I loved jackie kennedy! But,now thinking back. Jackie kennedy wasn' t a very good first lady! She brough alot of glamour to the white house that's for sure! She was also a great mother,and a good wife! President kennedy was a good president,but not a faithful husband. Community See All 2, 001, 986 people like this 2, 140, 173 people follow this About See All Government Official Page Transparency See More Facebook is showing information to help you better understand the purpose of a Page. See actions taken by the people who manage and post content. Page created - January 12, 2017.

First lady, wife of the president of the United States. First Lady Barbara Bush (centre) with her predecessors at the opening of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, November 1991. (From left) Lady Bird Johnson, Pat Nixon, Nancy Reagan (back row) Bush, Rosalynn Carter, and Betty Ford. Marcy Nighswander—Associated Press/U. S. Department of Defense Although the first ladys role has never been codified or officially defined, she figures prominently in the political and social life of the nation. Representative of her husband on official and ceremonial occasions both at home and abroad, the first lady is closely watched for some hint of her husbands thinking and for a clue to his future actions. Although unpaid and unelected, her prominence provides her a platform from which to influence behaviour and opinion, and popular first ladies have served as models for how American women should dress, speak, and cut their hair. Some first ladies have used their influence to affect legislation on important matters such as temperance reform, housing improvement, and womens rights. Although the wife of the president of the United States played a public role from the founding of the republic, the title first lady did not come into general use until much later, near the end of the 19th century. By the end of the 20th century, the title had been absorbed into other languages and was often used, without translation, for the wife of the nations leader—even in countries where the leaders consort received far less attention and exerted much less influence than in the United States. The early years Because the framers of the Constitution left the chief executive considerable latitude in choosing advisers, he was able to seek counsel from a wide variety of friends and family, including his wife. The first president made decisions that highlighted the consorts role. When Martha Washington (first lady from 1789 to 1797) joined President George Washington in New York City a month after his April 1789 inauguration, she arrived on a conspicuous barge and was greeted as a public hero. The president had already arranged to combine his office and residence in one building, thus providing her with ample opportunity to receive his callers and participate in official functions. Although she refrained from taking a stand on important issues, she was carefully watched and widely hailed as “Lady Washington. ” Abigail Adams (1797–1801) the wife of John Adams, enlarged what had been primarily a social role. She took an active part in the debate over the development of political parties, and she sometimes pointed out to her husband people she considered his enemies. Although she did not disdain the household management role that her predecessor had played (she oversaw the initial move to the new White House in Washington, D. C., in November 1800) critics focused on the political counsel she gave her husband, and some referred to her sarcastically as “Mrs. President. ” Get exclusive access to content from our 1768 First Edition with your subscription. Subscribe today Because Thomas Jefferson (1801–09) was a widower during his presidency, he often turned to the wife of Secretary of State James Madison to serve as hostess. Thus Dolley Madison had ample time (two Jefferson administrations and her husbands two terms, 1809–17) to leave a strong mark. With the assistance of architect Benjamin Latrobe, she decorated the presidents residence elegantly and entertained frequently. Her egalitarian mix of guests increased her popularity. During the British assault on the White House in August 1814, near the end of the War of 1812, she provided for the rescue of some of the residences first acquisitions, which endeared her to many Americans and solidified the role of the presidents wife as overseer of the nations most famous home. Elizabeth Monroe (1817–25) the wife of James Monroe, appealed to elitists who insisted that the presidential family should illustrate “the very best” of American society, but she had few supporters among those who were more egalitarian. Although she helped her husband select furnishings for the presidential mansion, newly rebuilt after the British assault in 1814 (this furniture became prized possessions of later tenants) she entertained much less than Dolley Madison, and Washingtonians reacted by boycotting some of her parties. Louisa Adams (1825–29) the wife of John Quincy Adams, struggled with the same problem her predecessor had faced: how to deal with the tension already evident in American culture concerning whether the presidents family should mix freely and live simply or reside in luxury and be revered from afar. 1829 to 1901 The presidential candidacy of Andrew Jackson illustrated how important the role of the presidents wife could be. Rachel Jackson did not live to see her husband inaugurated, but earlier she had been attacked by the press, with one newspaper questioning whether she was qualified to serve “at the head of the female society of the United States. ” By 1829 the outline for the job of presidents wife was clear: hostess and social leader, keeper of the presidential residence, and role model for American women. When the president respected his wifes opinion (as John Adams did) she could also function as political counsel and strategist. Between 1829 and 1900 many presidents wives—such as Margaret Taylor (1849–50) who was chronically ill, and Jane Pierce (1853–57) whose son had been killed in a train accident—sought to avoid public attention by withdrawing behind invalidism and personal grief. Their husbands, as well as other presidents who were widowers or bachelors, often turned over hostess duties to young female relatives (daughters, daughters-in-law, or nieces) whose youth gained them admirers and excused their lapses in etiquette or lack of sophistication. Among the handful of 19th-century presidential wives who did seek a public role, Sarah Polk (1845–49) the wife of James Polk, was well versed in the political issues of the day and was considered a major influence on her husband. Mary Todd Lincoln (1861–65) the wife of Abraham Lincoln, though insecure in a visible role, prevailed on her husband to grant favours to friends and hangers-on. Julia Grant (1869–77) the wife of Ulysses S. Grant, was an extravagant and popular hostess during the Gilded Age and was the first of the presidents wives to write an autobiography, though it was not published until 1975. Before the Civil War the presidents wife had remained a local figure, little known outside the capital, but in the last third of the 19th century she began to receive national attention. Magazines carried articles about her and the presidential family. With the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869, travel across the country became easier, and Lucy Hayes (1877–81) the wife of Rutherford B. Hayes, became the first presidents wife to travel from coast to coast. This exposure, plus her association with the popular temperance movement and her own simplicity in matters of dress and decoration, contributed to her immense popularity. After journalists hailed her as “first lady of the land, ” the title entered common usage. Following the production of a popular play, First Lady, in 1911, the title became still more popular, and in 1934 it entered Merriam-Websters New International Dictionary.

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First lady of united states. First lady di. Good job new feeling with ur song. Martha Washington, wife of the 1st President of the United States George Washington. White House Collection/White House Historical Association Abigail Adams, wife of the 2nd President of the United States John Adams. National Gallery of Art Martha Jefferson, wife of the 3rd President of the United States Thomas Jefferson. John Hutton for the White House Historical Association Dolley Payne Madison, wife of the 4th President of the United States James Madison. Elizabeth Monroe, wife of the 5th President of the United States James Monroe. Courtesy of the Edwards Family Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams, wife of the 6th President of the United States John Quincy Adams. Portrait by Gilbert Stuart in 1821-1826; Oil on canvas, 30 x 25 inches. Rachel Jackson, wife of the 7th President of the United States Andrew Jackson. Emily Donelson, White House hostess for the 7th President of the United States Andrew Jackson. Hannah Van Buren, wife of the 8th President of the United States Martin Van Buren. Angelica Van Buren, White House hostess for the 8th President of the United States Martin Van Buren. Anna Harrison, wife of the 9th President of the United States William Henry Harrison. Jane Harrison, White House hostess for the 9th President of the United States William Henry Harrison. Letitia Tyler, first wife of the 10th President of the United States John Tyler. Library of Congress Julia Tyler, second wife of the 10th President of the United States John Tyler. Sarah Polk, wife of the 11th President of the United States James K. Polk. Margaret Taylor, wife of the 12th President of the United States Zachary Taylor. Abigail Powers Fillmore, wife of the 13th President of the United States Millard Fillmore. Jane Pierce, wife of the 14th President of the United States Franklin Pierce. Harriet Lane, White House hostess for the 15th President of the United States James Buchanan. Mary Lincoln, wife of the 16th President of the United States Abraham Lincoln. Eliza Johnson, wife of the 17th President of the United States Andrew Johnson. Martha Johnson Patterson, White House hostess for the 17th President of the United States Andrew Johnson. Julia Grant, wife of the 18th President of the United States Ulysses S. Grant. Lucy Hayes, wife of the 19th President of the United States Rutherford B. Hayes. Lucretia Garfield, wife of the 20th President of the United States James A. Garfield. Ellen Arthur, wife of the 21st President of the United States Chester A. Arthur. Mary Arthur McElroy, White House hostess for the 21st President of the United States Chester A. Arthur. Rose Cleveland, White House hostess for the 22nd President of the United States Grover Cleveland. Frances Cleveland, wife of the 22nd President of the United States Grover Cleveland. Caroline Harrison, first wife of the 23rd President of the United States Benjamin Harrison. Ida McKinley, wife of the 25th President of the United States William McKinley. Edith Roosevelt, wife of the 26th President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt. Helen Taft, wife of the 27th President of the United States William H. Taft. Ellen Wilson, first wife of the 28th President of the United States Woodrow Wilson. The President Woodrow Wilson House, Washington DC Edith Wilson, second wife of the 28th President of the United States Woodrow Wilson. Florence Harding, wife of the 29th President of the United States Warren G. Harding. Grace Coolidge, wife of the 30th President of the United States Calvin Coolidge. Lou Hoover, wife of the 31st President of the United States Herbert Hoover. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the 32nd President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt. Bess Truman, wife of the 33rd President of the United States Harry S. Truman. Mamie Eisenhower, wife of the 34th President of the United States Dwight D. Eisenhower. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the 35th President of the United States John F Kennedy. Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the 36th President of the United States Lyndon B. Johnson. Pat Nixon, wife of the 37th President of the United States Richard Nixon. Betty Ford, wife of the 38th President of the United States Gerald R. Ford. Rosalynn Carter, wife of the 39th President of the United States Jimmy Carter. 47 of 52 Nancy Reagan, wife of the 40th President of the United States Ronald Reagan. Barbara Bush, wife of the 41st President of the United States George Bush. Hillary Clinton, wife of the 42nd President of the United States William J. Clinton. Laura Bush, wife of the 43rd President of the United States George W. Bush. Michelle Obama, wife of the 44th President of the United States Barack Obama. Official White House Photo by Chuck Kennedy Melania Trump, wife of 45th President of the United States Donald Trump. 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First human africa. "FLOTUS" redirects here. For the Lambchop album, see FLOTUS (album. First Lady of the United States Abbreviation FLOTUS Residence White House Inaugural holder Martha Washington Formation April 30, 1789 (230 years ago) Website First Lady of the United States ( FLOTUS) is the title held by the hostess of the White House, usually the wife of the president of the United States, concurrent with the president's term in office. Although the first ladys role has never been codified or officially defined, she figures prominently in the political and social life of the nation. [1] Since the early 20th century, the first lady has been assisted by official staff, now known as the Office of the First Lady and headquartered in the East Wing of the White House. Melania Trump is the current first lady of the United States, as wife of 45th president of the United States, Donald J. Trump. While the title was not in general use until much later, Martha Washington, the wife of George Washington, the first U. S. president (1789–1797) is considered to be the inaugural first lady of the United States. During her lifetime, she was often referred to as "Lady Washington. 2] Since the 1790s, the role of First Lady has changed considerably. It has come to include involvement in political campaigns, management of the White House, championship of social causes, and representation of the president at official and ceremonial occasions. As first ladies now typically publish their memoirs, which are viewed as potential sources of additional information about their husbands' administrations, and because the public is interested in these increasingly independent women in their own right, first ladies frequently remain a focus of attention long after their husbands' terms of office have ended. [1] Additionally, over the years individual first ladies have held influence in a range of sectors, from fashion to public opinion on policy. Historically, should a president be unmarried, or a widower, the President usually asks a relative or friend to act as White House hostess. There are four living former first ladies: Rosalynn Carter, wife of Jimmy Carter; Hillary Clinton, wife of Bill Clinton; Laura Bush, wife of George W. Bush; and Michelle Obama, wife of Barack Obama. Origins of the title [ edit] Dolley Madison was said to be the first president's wife to be referred to as "First Lady" this was at her funeral in 1849. The use of the title First Lady to describe the spouse or hostess of an executive began in the United States. In the early days of the republic, there was not a generally accepted title for the wife of the president. Many early first ladies expressed their own preference for how they were addressed, including the use of such titles as "Lady. Mrs. President" and "Mrs. Presidentress" Martha Washington was often referred to as "Lady Washington. One of the earliest uses of the term "First Lady" was applied to her in an 1838 newspaper article that appeared in the St. Johnsbury Caledonian, the author, Mrs. Sigourney" discussing how Martha Washington had not changed, even after her husband George became president. She wrote that "The first lady of the nation still preserved the habits of early life. Indulging in no indolence, she left the pillow at dawn, and after breakfast, retired to her chamber for an hour for the study of the scriptures and devotion. 3] Dolley Madison was reportedly referred to as "First Lady" in 1849 at her funeral in a eulogy delivered by President Zachary Taylor; however, no written record of this eulogy exists, nor did any of the newspapers of her day refer to her by that title. [4] Sometime after 1849, the title began being used in Washington, D. C., social circles. One of the earliest known written examples comes from November 3, 1863, diary entry of William Howard Russell, in which he referred to gossip about "the First Lady in the Land" referring to Mary Todd Lincoln. The title first gained nationwide recognition in 1877, when newspaper journalist Mary C. Ames referred to Lucy Webb Hayes as "the First Lady of the Land" while reporting on the inauguration of Rutherford B. Hayes. The frequent reporting on Lucy Hayes' activities helped spread use of the title outside Washington. A popular 1911 comedic play about Dolley Madison by playwright Charles Nirdlinger, titled The First Lady in the Land, popularized the title further. By the 1930s, it was in wide use. Use of the title later spread from the United States to other nations. When Edith Wilson took control of her husband's schedule in 1919 after he had a debilitating stroke, one Republican senator labeled her "the Presidentress who had fulfilled the dream of the suffragettes by changing her title from First Lady to Acting First Man. 5] The wife of the vice president of the United States is sometimes referred to as the second lady of the United States ( SLOTUS) but this title is much less common. citation needed] Another acronym used is FLOTUS, or First Lady of the United States. According to the Nexis database, the term (which is pronounced FLOW-tus, to rhyme with Potus, and not FLOT-tus) was first used in 1983 by Donnie Radcliffe, writing in The Washington Post. [6] 7] Non-spouses in the role [ edit] Several women (at least thirteen) who were not presidents' wives have served as first lady, as when the president was a bachelor or widower, or when the wife of the president was unable to fulfill the duties of the first lady herself. In these cases, the position has been filled by a female relative or friend of the president, such as Jefferson's daughter Martha Jefferson Randolph, Jackson's daughter-in-law Sarah Yorke Jackson and his wife's niece Emily Donelson, Taylor 's daughter Mary Elizabeth Bliss, Benjamin Harrison 's daughter Mary Harrison McKee, Buchanan's niece Harriet Lane, and Cleveland's sister Rose Cleveland. citation needed] Role [ edit] The position of the first lady is not an elected one and carries only ceremonial duties. Nonetheless, first ladies have held a highly visible position in American society. [8] The role of the first lady has evolved over the centuries. She is, first and foremost, the hostess of the White House. [8] She organizes and attends official ceremonies and functions of state either along with, or in place of, the president. Lisa Burns identifies four successive main themes of the first ladyship: as public woman (1900–1929) as political celebrity (1932–1961) as political activist (1964–1977) and as political interloper (1980–2001. 9] Martha Washington created the role and hosted many affairs of state at the national capital (New York and Philadelphia. This socializing became known as "the Republican Court" and provided elite women with opportunities to play backstage political roles. [10] Both Martha Washington and Abigail Adams were treated as if they were "ladies" of the British royal court. [8] Dolley Madison popularized the first ladyship by engaging in efforts to assist orphans and women, by dressing in elegant fashions and attracting newspaper coverage, and by risking her life to save iconic treasures during the War of 1812. Madison set the standard for the ladyship and her actions were the model for nearly every first lady until Eleanor Roosevelt in the 1930s. [8] Roosevelt traveled widely and spoke to many groups, often voicing personal opinions to the left of the president's. She authored a weekly newspaper column and hosted a radio show. [11] Jacqueline Kennedy led an effort to redecorate and restore the White House. [12] Many first ladies became significant fashion trendsetters. [8] Some have exercised a degree of political influence by virtue of being an important adviser to the president. [8] Over the course of the 20th century, it became increasingly common for first ladies to select specific causes to promote, usually ones that are not politically divisive. It is common for the first lady to hire a staff to support these activities. Lady Bird Johnson pioneered environmental protection and beautification. [13] Pat Nixon encouraged volunteerism and traveled extensively abroad; Betty Ford supported women's rights; Rosalynn Carter aided those with mental disabilities; Nancy Reagan founded the Just Say No drug awareness campaign; Barbara Bush promoted literacy; Hillary Clinton sought to reform the healthcare system in the U. Laura Bush supported women's rights groups, and encouraged childhood literacy. [8] Michelle Obama became identified with supporting military families and tackling childhood obesity; 14] and Melania Trump has stated that she wants to use her position to help children, including prevention of cyberbullying and supporting children whose lives are affected by drugs. [15] Near the end of her husband's presidency, Clinton became the first first lady to run for political office. During the campaign, her daughter, Chelsea, took over much of the first lady's role. Victorious, Clinton served as U. Senator from New York from 2001 to 2009, when she resigned in order to become President Obama's Secretary of State until 2013. Clinton was the Democratic Party nominee for president in the 2016 election, but lost to Donald Trump. Office of the First Lady [ edit] First ladies (from left to right) Nancy Reagan, Lady Bird Johnson, Hillary Clinton, Rosalynn Carter, Betty Ford, and Barbara Bush at the "National Garden Gala, A Tribute to America's First Ladies" May 11, 1994. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, absent due to illness, died a week after this photograph was taken. The Office of the First Lady of the United States is accountable to the first lady for her to carry out her duties as hostess of the White House, and is also in charge of all social and ceremonial events of the White House. The first lady has her own staff that includes a chief of staff, press secretary, White House Social Secretary, and Chief Floral Designer. The Office of the First Lady is an entity of the White House Office, a branch of the Executive Office of the President. [16] When First Lady Hillary Clinton decided to pursue a run for Senator of New York, she set aside her duties as first lady [17] and moved to Chappaqua, New York to establish state residency. [18] She resumed her duties as first lady after winning her senatorial campaign, 19] and retained her duties as both first lady and U. Senator for the seventeen-day overlap before Bill Clinton's term came to an end. [20] Despite the significant responsibilities usually handled by the first lady, the first lady does not receive a salary. This has been criticized by both Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama. [21] Exhibitions and collections [ edit] Established in 1912, the First Ladies Collection has been one of the most popular attractions at the Smithsonian Institution. The original exhibition opened in 1914 and was one of the first at the Smithsonian to prominently feature women. Originally focused largely on fashion, the exhibition now delves deeper into the contributions of first ladies to the presidency and American society. In 2008, First Ladies at the Smithsonian" opened at the National Museum of American History as part of its reopening year celebration. That exhibition served as a bridge to the museum's expanded exhibition on first ladies' history that opened on November 19, 2011. "The First Ladies" explores the unofficial but important position of first lady and the ways that different women have shaped the role to make their own contributions to the presidential administrations and the nation. The exhibition features 26 dresses and more than 160 other objects, ranging from those of Martha Washington to Michelle Obama, and includes White House china, personal possessions and other objects from the Smithsonian's unique collection of first ladies' materials. [22] First lady and fashion [ edit] Some first ladies have garnered attention for their dress and style. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, for instance, became a global fashion icon: her style was copied by commercial manufacturers and imitated by many young women, and she was named to the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame in 1965. [23] 24] Michelle Obama has also received significant attention for her fashion choices: style writer Robin Givhan praised her in The Daily Beast, arguing that the First Lady's style has helped to enhance the public image of the office. [25] List of first ladies of the United States and their causes [ edit] Over the course of the 20th century, it became increasingly common for first ladies to select specific causes to promote, usually ones that are not politically divisive. It is common for the first lady to hire a staff to support these activities. Jacqueline Kennedy January 20, 1961 – November 22, 1963 White House Restoration and The Arts The Kennedy Rose Garden, pioneered by Jaqueline Kennedy Lady Bird Johnson November 22, 1963 – January 20, 1969 Environmental Protection and Beautification Lady Bird Johnson oversees the plating of a dogwood as a part of her beautification Pat Nixon January 20, 1969 – August 9, 1974 Volunteerism Betty Ford August 9, 1974 – January 20, 1977 Women's Rights Betty Ford showing her support publicly for the Equal Rights Amendment Rosalynn Carter January 20, 1977 – January 20, 1981 Mental Health Rosalynn Carter chairs mental health hearings. Nancy Reagan January 20, 1981 – January 20, 1989 " Just Say No. Drug Awareness Nancy Reagan attending a 'Just Say No' rally with children Barbara Bush January 20, 1989 – January 20, 1993 Childhood Literacy Barbara Bush reading to a group of school children Hillary Clinton January 20, 1993 – January 20, 2001 Healthcare Hillary Clinton during her presentation at a congressional hearing on Healthcare Reform. Laura Bush January 20, 2001 – January 20, 2009 "Ready to Read, Ready to Learn" Childhood Literacy Laura Bush observes a fifth-grade math class. Michelle Obama January 20, 2009 – January 20, 2017 " Let's Move. Reducing Childhood Obesity Michelle Obama joins children for a yoga class during a "Let's Move. after school activities event Melania Trump January 20, 2017 – present " Be Best. Cyberbullying Awareness Melania Trump attending a 'Be Best' rally with children Living first ladies [ edit] As of December 2019, there are four living former first ladies, as identified below. The most recent first lady to die was Barbara Bush (served 1989–1993) on April 17, 2018, at the age of 92. The greatest number of former first ladies to be alive at one time was ten, during the period from June 2, 1886 to August 23, 1887, when Sarah Yorke Jackson, Priscilla Cooper Tyler, Julia Gardiner Tyler, Sarah Childress Polk, Harriet Lane, Julia Grant, Lucy Webb Hayes, Lucretia Garfield, Mary Arthur McElroy, and Rose Cleveland were all alive and the period from March 4 to June 25, 1889, when Priscilla Cooper Tyler, Julia Gardiner Tyler, Sarah Childress Polk, Harriet Lane, Julia Grant, Lucy Webb Hayes, Lucretia Garfield, Mary Arthur McElroy, Rose Cleveland, and Frances Folsom Cleveland Preston were alive. See also [ edit] First Ladies: Influence & Image First Ladies National Historic Site ( Canton, Ohio) List of current United States first spouses First Spouse 1 Coin Program References [ edit] a b Caroli, Betty Boyd. "First Lady: United States title. Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved September 30, 2016. ^ Figueroa, Acton (January 1, 2003. Washington, Part 3. World Almanac Library. p. 10. ISBN   978-0-8368-5162-5. ^ Martha Washington. St. Johnsbury Caledonian. August 7, 1838. p. 1. ^ First Lady Biography: Dolley Madison. National First Ladies' Library. ^ Creeden, Sharon (1999. In Full Bloom: Tales of Women in Their Prime. August House. p. 30. ^ Safire, William (October 12, 1997. On Language; Potus And Flotus. The New York Times. Archived from the original on June 18, 2019. ^ FLOTUS. Merriam-Webster. Retrieved January 28, 2020. ^ a b c d e f g Anthony, Carl Sferrazza (September 26, 2008. The Role of the First Lady. Archived from the original on May 10, 2009. Retrieved May 4, 2009. ^ Burns, Lisa M. (2008. First Ladies and the Fourth Estate: Press Framing of Presidential Wives. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press. ISBN   978-0-87580-391-3. ^ Shields, David S. Teute, Fredrika J. (2015. The Republican Court and the Historiography of a Women's Domain in the Public Sphere. Journal of the Early Republic. 35 (2) 169–183. doi: 10. 1353/jer. 2015. 0033. ^ O'Farrell, Brigid (2010. She was one of us: Eleanor Roosevelt and the American worker. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. page needed] Troy, Gil (2001. Jacqueline Kennedy's White House renovations. White House Studies. 1 (3) 395–404. ^ Gould, Lewis L. (1988. Lady Bird Johnson and the environment. University Press of Kansas. full citation needed] "Michelle Obama. The White House. Retrieved May 4, 2010. ^ Superville, Darlene (October 9, 2017. Melania Trump Filling Out Her Agenda as First Lady. U. News & World Report. Associated Press. Retrieved November 8, 2017. ^ Executive Office of the President. The White House. ^ Hillary Clinton Makes a Historic Move. ^ Mrs. Clinton to Be Official New Yorker. November 24, 1999. ^ The Race Won, the Senator-Elect Resumes Her First Lady Duties at the White House. November 10, 2000. ^ A Day of Firsts As Mrs. Clinton Takes the Oath. January 4, 2001. ^ Finkelstein, Sarina (April 12, 2016. Want to Fix Wage Inequality? Start With the First Lady. Money. Retrieved February 6, 2017. ^ The First Ladies. National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved April 4, 2012. ^ VF Staff (1965. World's Best Dressed Women. The International Hall of Fame: Women. Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on July 12, 2013. Retrieved February 15, 2012. ^ Zilkha, Bettina (2004. Ultimate Style: The Best of the Best Dressed List. New York, NY: Assouline. pp. 64–69, 90. ISBN   2-84323-513-8. ^ Givhan, Robin (2012. First Lady Fashion Fatigue. The Daily Beast. Retrieved October 30, 2014. Further reading [ edit] Jeanne E. Abrams. First Ladies of the Republic: Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, Dolley Madison, and the Creation of an Iconic American Role. New York New York University Press, 2018. ISBN   978-1-4798-8653-1. Anthony, Carl Sferrazza (1992. First Ladies: The Saga of the Presidents Wives and Their Power 1789–1961. New York: Quill/William Morrow. ISBN   978-0-688-11272-1. excerpt and text search Bailey, Tim (Spring 2013. America's First Ladies on Twentieth-Century Issues: A Common Core Unit. History Now. 35. Curriculum unit based on primary sources. Berkin, Carol, ed. (Spring 2013. America's First Ladies. Popular essays by scholars. Böck, Magdalena (2009. The Role of First Ladies: A Comparison Between the US and Europe (eBook ed. Munich: GRIN Verlag. ISBN   978-3-640-42153-4. Brower, Kate Andersen (2016. First Women: The Grace and Power of America's Modern First Ladies. New York: Harper. ISBN   978-0-06-243965-9. Caroli, Betty Boyd. "The Role of First Lady" in Graff, Henry F., ed. The Presidents: A Reference History (3rd ed. 2002) online Deppisch, Ludwig M. The Health of the First Ladies: Medical Histories from Martha Washington to Michelle Obama. McFarland. Hummer, Jill Abraham. First Ladies and American Women: In Politics and at Home (UP of Kansas, 2017) 269 pages; Lugo-Lugo, Carmen R. Bloodsworth-Lugo, Mary K. (2011. Bare Biceps and American (In) Security: Post-9/11 Constructions of Safe(ty) Threat, and the First Black First Lady. Women's Studies Quarterly. 39 (1) 200–217. 1353/wsq. 2011. 0030. On media images of Michelle Obama. Pastan, Amy (2008. First Ladies. London: DK. ISBN   978-0-7894-7398-1. Heavily illustrated. Roberts, John B. (2004. Rating The First Ladies: The Women Who Influenced the Presidency (2nd ed. New York: Citadel Press. ISBN   978-0-8065-2608-9. excerpt and text search Schwartz, Marie Jenkins. Ties That Bound: Founding First Ladies and Slaves (U of Chicago Press, 2017) 420 pp. Troy, Gil (1997. Affairs of State The Rise and Rejection of the Presidential Couple Since World War II. By a leading political historian. Truman, Margaret (1996. First Ladies: An Intimate Group Portrait of White House Wives. New York: Facett Columbine. ISBN   978-0-449-22323-9. excerpt and text search Watson, Robert P. (2003. Toward the Study of the First Lady: The State of Scholarship. Presidential Studies Quarterly. 33 (2) 423–441. 1111/j. 1741-5705. 2003. tb00038. x. External links [ edit] Alphabetical List of First Ladies of the United States – Library of Congress website Office of the First Lady – First Lady's Gallery – The National First Ladies' Library The First Ladies at the Smithsonian – an online exhibition from the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution.

First lady melania. ตั้งแต่เกิดมาก็เพิ่งเคยเจอนักร้องที่แต่งเพลงให้แฟนคลับแถมmvก็สื่อถึงแฟนคลับ ผมนี่ดูไปยิ้มไป นับถือผู้ชายคนนี้จริงๆ #แค ่แวะมามุง #ย ืนงงในดงนุช #ทางออกอย ู่ตรงไหน. Adapted from Kate Bennett's "Free, Melania: The Unauthorized Biography" set for release Tuesday. Despite being married to a reality star husband who can hardly bear to walk by a pack of reporters without saying something. or let a morning go by without a tweet. Melania Trump has fought against the stereotype that she is aloof, detached, even "trapped" in the White House, as the hashtag #FreeMelania, which spawned memes, suggested. She has also proven she knows how to command the spotlight (remember that white hat. use silence to her advantage and press forward as the spouse of one of the most controversial presidents in American history. Melania Trump's flares of independence, crossing from private to public, have also set her apart, and certainly suggest she doesn't need freeing of any kind. Details of what really went on behind-the-scenes of all of these episodes and events are outlined in "Free, Melania: The Unauthorized Biography. in bookstores Tuesday. It reveals the fact that Melania Trump keeps her own separate bedroom in the White House residence, along with many other takeaways and anecdotes about Trump, who remains in many ways as mysterious and private three years in as she did on her first day on the job. Her most telltale moments reveal hints of her notoriously private personal side. That hand swat on the tarmac in Tel Aviv, Israel, meant to express a quick flick of anger. Or the nudge with her elbow to Trump from the Truman balcony before the White House Easter Egg Roll, when the President was a tad slow to put his hand over his heart for the National Anthem. She's used fashion, too, cultivating looks that bring the focus to her strong sense of style. a penchant for almost armor-like coats and coat dresses, with strong shoulders, belts at the waist, in colors ranging from navy to pink to military green. Here are a few new revelations about Melania Trump reported in the new book: Her own sleeping quarters Melania Trump has her own quarters in the White House. The executive residence isn't small. about 30, 000 square feet of the entire 55, 000 square feet of the entire White House. but it can feel that way when you live there for a while. Not only can the first family not even open a window without permission from the Secret Service, they can't walk around the lawn without causing a perimeter shut down, or fuss with the thermostat (even the temperature is regulated for security. But one thing Melania Trump has managed to carve out is her own space. It is true the first couple doesn't share a bedroom, according to several sources, and the first lady prefers her own large, private space in a suite of rooms on a separate floor. How much power does she have? Melania Trump is way more powerful and influential with her husband than you might think. Remember last year, when Trump called for the ouster of one of her husband's senior national security advisers? Mira Ricardel had tangled with the first lady's staff during her Africa trip and Trump wanted her to be dismissed from the White House. When the President was slow to act on her request, the first lady simply. and unprecedentedly. put out a statement. "It is the position of the Office of the First Lady that (Ricardel) no longer deserves the honor of serving in this White House. it read. A day later, Ricardel was out. Melania Trump proved she could successfully shake up West Wing staffing. Trump, according to a source familiar, weighs in often on her husband's decisions, both politically and in the way he manages his staff. She has frequent, opinionated discussions with him, oftentimes more than once a day, via telephone, according to the source. She is, more obviously, influential in the East Wing, too. It was Melania Trump's decision to terminate the White House's chief usher, who Michelle Obama had hired. About that speech. After her speech at the Republican National Convention, which included parts from a speech given by Michelle Obama, Melania Trump was beside herself with guilt, according to a source familiar. The speechwriter was a Trump Organization staffer hardly versed in the ways of political campaign speeches who had lifted lines from Obama's roaring success of speech eight years prior. Not only did Melania Trump feel badly for her speechwriter, she also felt she had let down her husband on what should have been her most triumphant speaking engagement to date. The truth was, sources conclude, it was Donald Trump that let down Melania Trump. A skeleton staff of political neophytes neglected to read Melania Trump's speech, much less vet it for content. Two first ladies? Melania Trump's relationship with Ivanka Trump isn't as chummy as it was pre-White House, according to friends and former White House sources. Although a White House spokesperson says the two women are "fine. and "supportive of one another. behind the scenes, the unprecedented nature of a first daughter involved in some of the similar activities usually relegated to a first lady has caused drama, other sources say. Whether it's the way in which they handle their social media, or how one steps into the spotlight when the other isn't around, there are cracks in the façade of the sunny ties between the two women closest and most influential to the President. A first dog? The Trumps actually did think about getting a family dog for the White House, according to a source familiar with the discussion. Despite being famously not-a-fan of pets, Trump would have acquiesced had Melania Trump's plan to get a pet for their son come to fruition. She even went so far as to investigate breeds, and consider how to care for a presidential pooch. something of a tradition for more than three decades of first families. But they ultimately decided against the move.

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First lady antebellum. First lady full movie. First lady meaning. First lady's plane. First Lady is an unofficial title used for the wife of a non- monarchical head of state or chief executive. [1] 2] 3] The term is also used to describe a woman seen to be at the top of her profession or art. [4] The term is often used to a non-monarchical heads of state or chief executives who don't have that kind of style in their own country. Some countries have a title, official or unofficial, that is or can be translated as first lady. [5] The title is not normally used for the wife of a head of government who is not also head of state. First Gentleman is the male equivalent of the title in countries where the head of state's spouse has been a man, such as the Philippines or Malta. While there has never been a male spouse of a U. S. president. First Gentleman " is used in the United States for the husband of a governor. First Spouse, a rare version of the title, can be used in either case where the spouse of a head of state is male or female. This term is used to promote gender equality and gender neutrality. In the United States, collectively, the president of the United States and his spouse are known as the first couple [6] and, if they have children, they are usually referred to as the first family. Origin [ edit] The designation First Lady seems to have originated in the United States, where one of the earliest uses in print, in 1838, was in reference to Martha Washington. [7] Other sources indicate that, in 1849, President Zachary Taylor called Dolley Madison "first lady" at her state funeral, while reciting a eulogy written by himself; but no copy of that eulogy has been found. [8] Use [ edit] Armenia [ edit] The wife of the current president of Armenia is referred to as "Հայաստանի Առաջին տիկին" which translates as (among other things) First Lady of Armenia. 9] 10] Azerbaijan [ edit] The wife of the current president of Azerbaijan uses the term " Birinci xanım. 11. citation needed] Australia [ edit] The wife of the current prime minister of Australia has recently been referred to as the country's "unofficial first lady. 12] Brazil [ edit] The wife of the president of Brazil is called "Primeira-Dama. Which is "first lady" in english. Bulgaria [ edit] The wife of the president of Bulgaria is called " . Cambodia [ edit] The term "Lok Chumteav" is used. Colombia [ edit] The term "Primera Dama" is used. [5] Croatia [ edit] The terms Supruga Predsjednika Republike (Wife of the president of the Republic) or Suprug Predsjednice Republike (Husband of the president of the Republic) are most commonly used in Croatia, while the terms Prva dama (First Lady) and Prvi gospodin (First Gentleman) are rarely used, except by foreign sources. The current husband of the president of Croatia is Jakov Kitarović. The wife of the prime minister has occasionally, in exceptionally rare cases, also been referred to as the First Lady of Croatia, however as the spouses of prime ministers have often maintained a low profile and have almost never been public figures, the title Supruga Predsjednika Vlade (Wife of the Prime Minister) has been used in cases when such a reference is needed. The current wife of the prime minister is Ana Maslać Plenković. Czech Republic [ edit] The term První dáma is used for wife of the president of the Czech Republic. citation needed] The current first lady is Ivana Zemanová. France [ edit] Following a petition against a proposed change in her status that gathered more than 275, 000 signatures, the French government announced that Brigitte Macron will not be holding the official title of "First Lady" and will not be allocated an official budget for her activities. [13] In an interview with French magazine Elle, she stated that a soon-to-be published transparency charter would clarify her "role and accompanying resources" including the composition and size of her staff. [14] Greece [ edit] The prime minister of Greece is the country's leading political figure and the active chief executive of its government; the president of Greece has a ceremonial role. As such, the term "Proti Kyria" is unofficially used by the press to refer to the wife of the country's prime minister. India [ edit] The term "First Lady" is less frequently used in India. The term might be used at times to refer to the wife of the president of India in newspapers; however, the more widespread term in general use is "Wife of The President" or more informally as the president's wife/spouse/husband. The term "First Lady" is not used to refer to the wife of the prime minister. Indonesia [ edit] The term "Ibu Negara" Lady/Mother of the State) is used for wife of the president of Indonesia. Republic of Ireland [ edit] In the Republic of Ireland, the term "First Lady. Irish: an Chéad Bhean) is not used in official contexts, but is often used in the media to refer to the wife of the president [15] 16] 17] and, less frequently, to refer to the wife of the taoiseach (prime minister. 18] 19] During the first half of Bertie Ahern 's term as Taoiseach, he was separated from his wife Miriam (née Kelly) and the role of First Lady was filled by his then domestic partner, Celia Larkin. [20] 21] The term "First Gentleman" has also been used to describe the husband of a female president. [22] 23] 24] Leo Varadkar was elected Taoiseach in 2017, the first homosexual person to hold either post. However, he has said that he does not plan for his domestic partner, Matthew "Matt" Barrett, to fulfill First Gentleman roles. [25] 26] 27] 28] Israel [ edit] The First Lady of Israel is the title typically given to the wife of the president of Israel. There has yet to be a male spouse of an Israeli president. The most recent woman to be called Israeli First Lady was Nechama Rivlin, wife of President Reuven Rivlin, who held the title from her husband's inauguration on 24 July 2014 to her death on 4 June 2019. Malawi [ edit] During the administration of President Kamuzu Banda, 29] Malawi had an "Official Hostess" who served in the same capacity as "First Lady" because the president was unmarried. Banda was never married and therefore Cecilia Kadzamira served in this capacity for the nation. [30] Maldives [ edit] The title First Lady of Maldives is used by the office of the president, governmental offices, and by visiting dignitaries. [31] 32] 33] New Zealand [ edit] The term "first lady" is not officially used in New Zealand, but is sometimes used in the press and colloquially to refer to the wife of the prime minister. [34] 35] Nigeria [ edit] The term first lady has been used intermittently for the wife of the president of Nigeria. The spouse of the president has no official title, but receives the same style as the president, Excellency. [36] A former president Shehu Shagari was a polygamist, and none of his wives were referred to as the first lady. [36] Pakistan [ edit] In Pakistan, the term خاتون اول(Read As Khatoon-e-Awwal) is commonly used for the wife of Mohammad, Khadija Bint Al-Khuwaylid. It has also been used for wife of the prime minister of Pakistan. It has also been used for wife of the president of Pakistan. Peru [ edit] The wife of the current president of Peru uses the term Primera Dama. [37] Philippines [ edit] The consort of the president of the Philippines bears the gender-neutral title of First Spouse ( Filipino: Unang Kabiyák) and among other duties, is host of Malacañan Palace. The title is genderless as many Philippine languages lack grammatical gender, and because there have been presidential consorts of both sexes. When the official consort is female, she is known as "First Lady. Unang Ginang) the title has also been applied to an immediate female relative serving in this capacity for a widowed president. There has only been one First Gentleman ( Unang Ginoó) in history: José Miguel Arroyo, the husband of Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, the 14th president. Poland [ edit] The term Pierwsza Dama is used by the wife of the current president of Poland. [38] The title of Pani Prezydentowa (the Presidential Lady) is also commonly, though informally, used. South Korea [ edit] The wife of the president is called "Yoeong-boo-in" 영부인/令夫人. When the wife of the president is incapacitated, the role of First lady fell to the oldest daughter of the president during Park Chung-hee's era. Park Chung-hee's wife, Yuk Young-soo, was assassinated on August 15, 1974, and his daughter, Park Geun-hye assumed the role of first lady. Taiwan [ edit] The term "first lady" is used by the wife of the president of the Republic of China. [39] Trinidad and Tobago [ edit] The wife of the current president uses the term "first lady. 40] United States of America [ edit] In American media, the term First Lady is often applied to the wife of a head of state in any country, irrespective of whether a different appellation (or none) is used in that country. For example, in 1902, the U. publication Munsey's Magazine said of the wife of Canadian Governor General the Earl of Minto: As the first lady in the land, she has done much to weld together the heterogeneous components of a colonial society which includes peoples of different races and of antagonistic religions. 41] The term was also used by Munsey's to refer to the wife of Mexico's leader, President Porfirio Díaz: In an 1896 piece about "The Daughters of Mexico" author Jeannie Marshall said of Carmen Romero Rubio de Díaz: She is still a young woman, though she has filled the position of 'first lady of the land' for many years, with marked success. 42] The U. Spanish-language newspaper La Prensa also called her " primera dama " when writing about her activities. [43] In the early days of the United States, there was no generally accepted title for the wife of the president. Many early first ladies expressed their own preference for how they were addressed, including the use of such titles as Lady. citation needed] One of the earliest uses of the term "first lady" was applied to Martha Washington in a profile by Mrs. C. H. Sigourney in 1838: Mrs. Sigourney, discussing how Martha Washington had not changed, even after her husband George became president, wrote that "The first lady of the nation still preserved the habits of early life. Indulging in no indolence, she left the pillow at dawn, and after breakfast, retired to her chamber for an hour for the study of the scriptures and devotion. 7] However, the term "first lady" would not come into common use until the late 1800s. Harriet Lane, niece of bachelor president James Buchanan, was the first woman to be called first lady while actually serving in that position. The phrase appeared in Frank Leslie's Illustrated Monthly in 1860, when he wrote, The Lady of the White House, and by courtesy, the First Lady of the Land. Once Harriet Lane was called first lady, the term was applied retrospectively to her predecessors. citation needed] The title first gained nationwide recognition in 1877, when Mary C. Ames wrote an article in the New York City newspaper The Independent describing the inauguration of President Rutherford B. Hayes. She used the term to describe his wife, Lucy Webb Hayes. citation needed] While historically the term has generally been used to refer to the wife of a president, there were occasions when another woman, such as the president's daughter, has filled the duties of first lady as hostess in the White House, if the president's wife was unwilling, unable, or if the president was a widower or bachelor. citation needed] As of 2019, the first lady of the United States is Melania Trump, wife of Donald Trump. The entire family of the head of state may be known familiarly as the " First Family. 44] The spouse of the second-in-command (such as a vice president) may be known as the " second lady. or vice-first lady. Less frequently, the family would be known as the "second family. citation needed] The spouse of a governor of a U. state is commonly referred to as the first lady or first gentleman of that state, for example "First Lady Tonette Marie Walker of Wisconsin. citation needed] The practice is less common for spouses of mayors but is nevertheless used for some, particularly in large cities; example: First Lady Amy Rule of Chicago " or "First Lady Kris Barrett of Milwaukee. 45] Mike Gregoire, husband of former Washington state governor Chris Gregoire, preferred to use his name instead of a common noun, calling himself "First Mike. 46] First Lady" is also used to refer, less formally, to wives of college and university presidents. citation needed] It has even been used in reference to female spouses of men who were chairmen of major corporations. citation needed] Ukraine [ edit] First Lady of Ukraine is the unofficial title given by the society to the wife of the president of Ukraine. Since Ukraine gained independence in 1991, the post has been highly ceremonial and has rarely played a role in social activism (except Marina Poroshenko, the first lady in 2014-19, who was engaged in the movement for inclusive education [47] 48. Non-spousal uses [ edit] In some situations, the title is bestowed upon a non-spouse. This includes terms like "First Family. First Daughter" and "First Son. citation needed] In the past, occasionally another woman, such as the president's daughter, has filled the duties of first lady as hostess in the White House, if the president's wife was unwilling, unable, or if the president was a widower or bachelor. Harriet Lane, niece of bachelor president James Buchanan was the first non-spouse to be called First Lady. citation needed] South Korean president Park Geun-hye has been referred to as First Lady to former president Park Chung-hee, who is her father. The title was bestowed upon her after her mother's assassination. [49] The title was also officially bestowed on Victoria Quirino-Delgado, the daughter of widower Elpidio Quirino (1948–53) sixth president of the Philippines. Victoria's mother, Alicia Quirino née Syquía, had been killed by occupying Japanese troops towards the end of the Second World War. While President Corazón Aquino (1986–92) was also widowed, the title was not given to her older children who would assist her in official duties. These included her son (and later president) Benigno Aquino III, who was a sort of de facto first gentleman; his four sisters, as under their mother's presidency, now unofficially share the duties of the first spouse. The current president, Rodrigo Duterte 's marriage was annulled, and his common-law wife is not qualified to take the title as they are not married yet. Instead, he named his daughter, Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte, as first lady. In 1994, Peruvian president Alberto Fujimori officially named his daughter Keiko "First Lady" after he had separated from his wife Susana Higuchi. citation needed] After taking office as Puerto Rico 's first female governor, Governor Sila Maria Calderón appointed her two daughters, Sila María González Calderón and María Elena González Calderón, to serve as first ladies. [50] Evo Morales, the president of Bolivia, is single, so his sister, Esther Morales Ayma, fulfills the role of first lady. [51] Following the leadership spill which installed Julia Gillard as the first female prime minister of Australia on 24 June 2010, some news media referred to her de facto partner, Tim Mathieson, as the "First Bloke. 52] Apolitical uses [ edit] It has become commonplace in the United States for the title of "First Lady" to be bestowed on women, as a term of endearment, who have proven themselves to be of exceptional talent or unique notoriety in non-political areas. The phrase is often, but not always, used when the person in question is either the wife or "female equivalent" of a well-known man (or men) in a similar field. For example, the term has been applied in the entertainment field to denote the "First Lady of Television. Lucille Ball) the "First Lady of Song. Ella Fitzgerald) the "First Lady of Country Music. Tammy Wynette, although Loretta Lynn was also known by the title) the "First Lady of Star Trek. actor/producer Majel Barrett) the "First Lady of American Soul. Aretha Franklin. 53] the "First Lady of the Grand Ole Opry. Loretta Lynn) and the "First Lady of the American Stage. Helen Hayes. 54] The term "first lady" is also used to denote a woman who occupies the foremost social position within a particular locality, in this sense being particularly popular in Africa, where the pre-eminent female noble in some chieftaincy hierarchies, such as those of the Yoruba people, is often referred to by the title. [55] In recent years, the term has also been used to refer to the wife of the pastor of a church, especially in predominantly black churches. [56] See also [ edit] List of First Spouses List of first gentlemen in the United States Second Lady Queen consort References [ edit] First Lady, Merriam-Webster Dictionary, retrieved 2014-12-30 ^ First Lady, Oxford Dictionaries, retrieved 2014-12-30 ^ Amanda Foreman, Our First Ladies and Their Predecessors" Wall Street Journal, May 30–31, 2015, C11, retrieved 2015-5-30 ^ First Lady, Collins English Dictionary, retrieved 2014-12-30 ^ a b M., Design by Paul Andres Gomez. He asumido mi compromiso con la niñez de Colombia con toda la disposición de mi corazón' afirma la Primera Dama. ^ Collins English Dictionary definition. Retrieved 2013-12-08 ^ a b Mrs. Sigourney, Martha Washington" St. Johnsbury (VT) Caledonian, August 7, 1838, p. 1. ^ Dolley Madison. National First Ladies Library. Retrieved 2007-04-29. ^ Rita Sargsyan First Lady of Armenia - The President of Armenia. ^ Ռիտա Սարգսյան Հայաստանի Առաջին տիկին - Հայաստանի Նախագահ. ^ Mehriban Əliyeva Archived 2015-03-30 at the Wayback Machine ^ Visentin, Lisa (2018-08-25. Jenny Morrison, Australia's new first lady. The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2018-08-25. ^ Willsher, Kim (2017-08-08. No 'first lady' title for Brigitte Macron after petition over her status. The Guardian. ISSN   0261-3077. Retrieved 2017-08-17. ^ Brigitte Macron: A 'first lady' in all but title - France 24. France 24. 2017-08-17. Retrieved 2017-08-17. ^ First Lady Sabina Higgins wears 100% Irish during historic visit. ^ Archives, RTÉ (5 July 2012. RTÉ Archives... ^ The Milwaukee Journal - Google News Archive Search. ^ Step forward Fionnuala. Taoiseach's wife and his perfect partner as he runs country. ^ Donnelly, Larry. "Column: Why are Ireland's first lady and family so invisible. ^ Celia. the greatest political wife this country never had. ^ Ireland debates Larkin role — Irish Echo. ^ The UDA and the pay-off. ^ The UDA kingpin who gained a President's trust. ^ BEHIND EVERY GREAT PRESIDENT. ^ Manley, John. "Leo Varadkar doesn't plan 'first gentleman' role for partner. The Irish News. ^ Leo Varadkar opens up about bridging the miles with FaceTime as his boyfriend Matt moves to the US... Matt makes me a better man. Leo Varadkar's most revealing interview. ^ How Is It Going To Be For Leo Varadkar's 'Silent Partner' Barrett. 3 June 2017. ^ Mystery of the Banda millions. BBC News. 2000-05-17. ^ Cecilia Kadzamira-Malawi's First Lady. ^ The Office of the President, statement by The President of the Republic of Maldives, 02 January 2014. Archived from the original on 17 October 2015. Retrieved 29 December 2014. ^ President Yameen and First Lady meet Sri Lankan President and First Lady - Maldives High Commission - London - Maldives in the UK and Europe... First ladies of Pakistan, Maldives visit Bhaktapur, My Republica, Nov 28, 2014. Archived from the original on December 29, 2014. Retrieved December 29, 2014. ^ PM's Trade Mission 2013 Archived 2015-01-22 at the Wayback Machine ^ Hanging out with the political Wags, 2 November 2011. ^ a b Okon-Ekong, Nseobong (2010-10-02. Nigeria: First Ladies - Colourful Brilliance, Gaudy Rays. Thisday... Archived from the original on 2012-07-27. Retrieved 2012-07-26. ^ Primera Dama: Comencemos a formar una sociedad con valores. Presidencia. Archived from the original on 2014-02-26. ^ ideo. Oficjalna strona Prezydenta Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej / Pierwsza Dama / Aktywność Pierwszej Damy. ^ McDonald, Charlotte. "Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh - Visit by Taiwan's First Lady. ^ The First Lady's Profile – The Office of the President of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. Archived from the original on 2015-02-23. Retrieved 2014-12-29. ^ In The Public Eye: The Governor-General of Canada" p. 684. ^ Jeannie A. Marshall. The Daughters of Mexico " "Domincales" La Prensa, 19 September 1917, p. 4 ^ First Family — Definitions from. Retrieved 2007-07-19. 2. The family of the chief executive of a city, state, or country. ^ First Gentleman – What's in a Name. State of Michigan. Archived from the original on 2009-04-19. ^ About Mike. Governor Chris Gregoire's official state website. Archived from the original on February 16, 2007. ^ Maryna Poroshenko: The level of inclusion in education is an indicator of the state development degree. President of Ukraine. Retrieved 2017-11-15. ^ Maryna Poroshenko and Roman Kysliak met in the coffeehouse in the framework of # social initiative. Retrieved 2017-11-15. ^ Geun Hye Park (2007. The Republic of Korea and the United States: Our Future Together. Institute for Corean-American Studies, Inc. Retrieved on 2007-07-19. ^ Sila M. Calderon. ^ Bolivia's First Lady hopes for unity, BBC News, 17 February 2009 ^ Tim Mathieson: why is Australia's 'first bloke' in the headlines. 29 January 2013. ^ Preston, Richard (2007-05-25. Are you ready to think outside the box? The abuses of the English language that readers hated most have inspired a new Telegraph book, explains Richard Preston. Daily Telegraph. p. 24. ^ Didion, Joan (2007-03-04. The Year Of Hoping For Magic. New York Times. p. 1. ^ Sellers, Maud (April 1894. The City of York in the Sixteenth Century. The English Historical Review. 9 (34) 275–304. doi: 10. 1093/ehr. Russell, A. (1889. Journal of the American Geographical Society of New York. 21: 494–515. ^ DuBois, Joshua. First Ladies of the Church. The Daily Beast, 2013-03-20. Further reading [ edit] Abrams, Jeanne E. First Ladies of the Republic: Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, Dolley Madison, and the Creation of an Iconic American Role (NYU Press. 2018) online review Bailey, Tim. "Americas First Ladies on Twentieth-Century Issues: A Common Core Unit" History Now 35 (Spring 2013) online, curriculum unit based on primary sources Berkin, Berkin, ed. America's First Ladies" History Now 35 (Spring 2013) online; popular essays by scholars Burns, Lisa M. (2008. First Ladies and the Fourth Estate: Press Framing of Presidential Wives. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press. ISBN   978-0-87580-391-3 Caroli, Betty Boyd (2010. First ladies: from Martha Washington to Michelle Obama. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN   9780195392852. Horohoe, Jill, “First Ladies as Modern Celebrities: Politics and the Press in Progressive Era” (PhD dissertation, Arizona State University, 2011. DA3452884. Lugo-Lugo, Carmen R. and Mary K. Bloodsworth-Lugo. "Bare Biceps and American (In) Security: Post-9/11 Constructions of Safe(ty) Threat, and the First Black First Lady" Women's Studies Quarterly (2011) 39#1 pp 200–217, on media images of Michelle Obama Watson, Robert P. "Toward the Study of the First Lady: The State of Scholarship" Presidential Studies Quarterly (2003) 33#2 pp 423–441. External links [ edit] Current First Ladies (biographies and photo profiles.

First lady 46000 dress. First lady nails. First lady 2. First lady eric bellinger audio. First lady of texas. First lady of song. First lady michelle. First last name. Love this song! so beautiful 😍😭. First Lady of the United States Melania Trump is the wife of President Donald J. Trump and the mother of Barron Trump. She is the second First Lady born outside of the United States, and she is the only First Lady to become a naturalized U. S. citizen. And like the First Ladies before her, Melania Trump will make her mark on history. Melania Trump was born on April 26, 1970 in Slovenia. At age 16, she began what would soon become a highly successful modeling career, appearing in many high profile ad campaigns and working with some of the best photographers in the fashion industry. In 1996, Mrs. Trump moved to New York and ten years later, she proudly became a United States Citizen. Mrs. Trump has always been an active member of her community. In 2005, she was Honorary Chairwoman for the Martha Graham Dance Company. That same year, she was awarded Goodwill Ambassador by the American Red Cross—a role she served in for four years. Trump served five years as Honorary Chairwoman for the Boys Club of New York and was named Woman of the Year in 2006 by the Police Athletic League. Trump has participated in National Love Our Children Day and National Child Abuse Prevention month, ringing the closing bell at NASDAQ. In 2010, Mrs. Trump was the Chairwoman for the American Heart Association, which raised 1. 7 million for research. That same year she launched her own jewelry collection. While Melania Trump became a household name in modeling and a contributing member of her community, she is first and foremost a mother and wife, and in 2017, Melania Trump made the White House and Washington home for her family. In her role as First Lady, Mrs. Trump focuses her time on the many issues affecting children. An unwavering characteristic of the First Lady is her aptitude for showing love and compassion in all that she does. Trump spends much of her time meeting with children who are patients at hospitals and care centers. Recently, she took valentines to the Childrens Inn at the National Institutes of Health and Cincinnati Childrens Hospital. Over the Easter holiday, she made a surprise visit to St. Marys Medical Center in Palm Beach, Florida, bringing Easter baskets to the children. Following the devastating hurricanes last year, Mrs. Trump visited Texas to meet with families that suffered greatly under Hurricane Harvey. In the wake of two horrendous mass shootings, Mrs. Trump traveled with her husband to Las Vegas and Parkland to be with the victims and families in their times of need. Internationally, Mrs. Trump has visited several hospitals and schools. One of her most memorable visits being at the Pediatric Hospital Bambino Gesu in the Vatican City, where she met a boy who had been waiting for a new heart. Upon arrival in Belgium the following day, Mrs. Trump learned that the hospital had found a transplant for the boy–Mrs. Trump celebrated the news in a press statement and said “my own heart is filled with joy over the news. ” As First Lady, Mrs. Trump has made multiple visits to schools—both foreign and domestic. From participating in a Viking huddle class, which focuses on emotional learning at Orchard Lake Middle School in Michigan, to taking the Queen of Jordan to Washington, D. C. s first public charter school for girls at Excel Academy in Southeast, Mrs. Trump is always bringing children to the forefront of her agenda. While traveling abroad, Mrs. Trump visited the American International School in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, with Education Minister Ahmed Al Eissa, and took a calligraphy lesson with local children at Kyobashi Tsukiji Elementary School with Mrs. Abe while visiting Japan. Earlier this spring, Mrs. Trump invited a group of local students to the White House so she could talk with them, hear their stories, and understand the issues they are challenged with today. Trump addresses those issues each opportunity she gets. From Governors spouses luncheons to the United Nations General Assembly, Mrs. Trump puts the emphasis on children and how we can protect them, teach them, and empower them. In the midst of the opioid epidemic, Mrs. Trump has utilized her platform as First Lady to raise awareness about the dangers of opioid abuse—notably the devastating effects it has on infants and unborn babies. Trump traveled to Huntington, West Virginia, where she visited Lilys Place, the Nations first nonprofit infant recovery center that prioritizes the whole family to ensure infants born dependent on drugs are given the best opportunity to thrive. More recently, in February, Mrs. Trump traveled to Ohio to visit Cincinnati Childrens, a leading pediatric hospital where she learned more about the ongoing research around neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS)—a harmful result of drug abuse in pregnant mothers. Trump has participated in multiple opioid summits and continues to work with the Administration on raising the awareness of opioid abuse and how we can better protect children from it. On May 7, Mrs. Trump launched BE BEST—an awareness campaign focused entirely around the well-being of children. The campaign has three pillars, which represent key areas of concern for Mrs. Trump: well-being, which includes the social and emotional health of children; social media, and understanding both the positive and negative effects it has on our children; and opioid abuse, and how to protect our most vulnerable from the effects of drug abuse while educating parents about the detrimental effects of opioids. After the launch, the First Lady is dedicated to carrying out her BE BEST campaign.

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Which two first ladies met their husbands through local newspapers? Who was the first First Lady to make regular nationwide radio broadcasts? Which First Lady cared for wounded soldiers in her husbands command? Who was originally a Broadway actress before becoming the First Lady?  If youre looking to learn more about the past First Ladies who have helped lead our country, youre in the right place. Take a look at our full set of biographies. Then, quiz your friends. Learn More About Each First Lady Martha Dandridge Custis Washington Abigail Smith Adams Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson Dolley Payne Todd Madison Elizabeth Kortright Monroe Louisa Catherine Johnson Adams Rachel Donelson Jackson Hannah Hoes Van Buren Anna Tuthill Symmes Harrison Letitia Christian Tyler Julia Gardiner Tyler Sarah Childress Polk Margaret Mackall Smith Taylor Abigail Powers Fillmore Jane Means Appleton Pierce Harriet Lane Mary Todd Lincoln Eliza McCardle Johnson Julia Dent Grant Lucy Ware Webb Hayes Lucretia Rudolph Garfield Ellen Lewis Herndon Arthur Frances Folsom Cleveland Caroline Lavinia Scott Harrison Ida Saxton McKinley Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt Helen Herron Taft Ellen Axson Wilson Edith Bolling Galt Wilson Florence Kling Harding Grace Anna Goodhue Coolidge Lou Henry Hoover Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Elizabeth Virginia Wallace Truman Mamie Geneva Doud Eisenhower Jacqueline Lee Bouvier Kennedy Claudia Taylor (Lady Bird) Johnson Patricia Ryan Nixon Elizabeth Bloomer Ford Rosalynn Smith Carter Nancy Davis Reagan Barbara Pierce Bush Hillary Rodham Clinton Laura Welch Bush Michelle Obama Melania Trump.

Subscribe to Newsletter About First ladies are the official hostesses of the White House. From Abigail Adams, Eleanor Roosevelt and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to Hillary Clinton, Michelle Obama and Melania Trump, first ladies leave their mark on the presidency — and the United States.  Mamie Eisenhower Mamie Eisenhower was first lady of the United States when her husband, Dwight Eisenhower, was president from 1953 to 1961. Barbara Bush Former first lady Barbara Bush, wife of President George H. W. Bush and mother of President George W. Bush, founded the Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy. Hillary Clinton When Hillary Clinton was elected to the U. S. Senate in 2001, she became the first American first lady to win a public office seat. In 2016, she became the first woman in U. history to become the presidential nominee of a major political party. Melania Trump First Lady Melania Trump is the wife of Donald Trump, the 45th president of the United States. Eleanor Roosevelt The wife of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt changed the role of the first lady through her active participation in American politics. Michelle Obama Michelle Obama is a lawyer, writer and the wife of former U. President Barack Obama. Prior to her role as first lady, she was a lawyer, Chicago city administrator and community-outreach worker. Betty Ford Betty Ford became the First Lady when President Nixon resigned and made her Vice President husband, Gerald Ford, the acting President. Abigail Adams Abigail Adams was the wife of President John Adams and the mother of John Quincy Adams, who became the sixth president of the United States. Subscribe to the Biography newsletters to receive stories about the people who shaped our world and the stories that shaped their lives. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, noted for her style and elegance, was the wife of President John F. Kennedy and a U. first lady. After Kennedy's death, she married Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. Mary Todd Lincoln First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln was the wife of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States. Lady Bird Johnson The wife of U. President Lyndon B. Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson served as first lady from 1963 to 1969. Nancy Reagan Nancy Reagan was a former Hollywood actress, the first lady of the United States during President Ronald Reagan's time in office and the founder of the "Just Say No" drug awareness campaign. Laura Bush Laura Bush is the wife of 43rd U. President George W. Bush. She served as the first lady from 2001 to 2009. Dolley Madison Dolley Madison is best known as the wife of United States President James Madison, who served from 1809 to 1817. Martha Washington Martha Washington was the wife of President George Washington and thus the original first lady of the United States. Rosalynn Carter Rosalynn Carter is an American First Lady best known as the wife of President Jimmy Carter during his term from 1977- 81.
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