First Lady Watch Stream Solar Movies writers Nina May Online Free

↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓

https://onwatchly.com/video-9770.html

▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲

 

 

 

USA

Genre Romance

Nina May

101 Min

I need a reminder. Despite the fact that Elizabeth Monroe was First Lady for 8 years, very little primary source material exists for her. During the last days of the French Revolution she made a name for herself by her courageous visit to the imprisoned wife of Marquis de Lafayette. Monroe, Elizabeth General Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Lesson Plans Timeline Hannah Hoes Van Buren died 18 years before her husband, Martin Van Buren became President. One year and eight months after he took office he designated his new daughter in law, Angelica Singleton Van Buren to serve as hostess for the White House. Both women are included in the biography and bibliography Van Buren, Hannah General Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Lesson Plans Timeline “Being in centre of things is very interesting, yet the same proportions remain. When I read “The World is to much with us” or “Oh for a closer walk with God” they mean just what they did, so I dont believe I have been forced into the “first lady of the land” model of my predecessors. ” Roosevelt, Edith General Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Timeline “So began my stewardship. I studied every paper, sent from the different Secretaries or senators, and tried to digest and present in tabloid form the things that, despite my vigilance, had to go to the President. I myself never made a single decision regarding the disposition of public affairs. The only decision that was mine was what was important and what was not, and the very important decision of when to present matters to my husband. ”. ” Wilson, Edith General Biography Juvenile Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Lesson Plans Timeline “…but there isnt going to be any First Lady. There is just to be plain, ordinary Mrs. Roosevelt…I never wanted to be the presidents wife, and dont want it now. You dont quite believe me, do you? Very likely no one would-except possibly some woman who had had the job. ” Roosevelt, Eleanor General Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Lesson Plans Timeline “I think its an important, legitimate role for a First Lady to look after a Presidents health and well being. And if that interferes with other plans, so be it. No first lady need to make apologies for looking out for her husbands personal welfare…The First Lady is, first of all, a wife. ” Reagan, Nancy General Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Lesson Plans view timeline “The American people have made the role of the First Lady one of the most important jobs in the country. It is a tribute to American women that, coming from different social and economic backgrounds, from many different geographical regions, and with diverse educational preparation, each First Lady served our country so well. Each left her own mark, and each teaches us something special about our history. ” Clinton, Hillary General Biography Bibliography Audio Visual Manuscripts Lesson Plans view timeline.

 

Merci ABC News pour ce Beau Reportage. Betty de Bretagne FRANCE. If we aint' goin stay together then let's not be together man this song is so true just tooo dope real writer real songstress. I love it. I cant stop laughing. Im crying. poland i love you. Average rating 4. 31 901 ratings 35 reviews, Start your review of First Lady I even liked this more than the first book «Madam President». Nolan and Cooper did a wonderful job to draw the picture of this patchwork family. I strongly recommend reading the first book first. The book begins in the second year of Devlyns first term as the President of the United States. After the two have fallen in love, they now have to adjust their lives with the still new and exciting relationship and the family. Devlyns job demands a lot of her, every time and everywhere. Shes under an... Reviewers note: Spoilers ahead if you havent read the first book Madam President. Well I think I might love this just as much or if not more than the first book Madam President. Devlyn is under more stress than ever in the second year of her presidency. Shes trying to make everyone happy and that includes her country, her fiancé and her three children. Lauren is also struggling with parts of her new role as soon to be First Lady, new mother to Devlyns three adorable children all the while... I was in need of a good president fix. so I decided to read the second book of this story. This one continues where the first book left off by telling the story of Dev and Lauren while Dev is still serving as President of the US. It is almost a collection of short stories under different dates that move chronologically through mostly a year. So they move the story forward in a disjointed sort of way. Events such a birthday, wedding, parenting (ugh that hit home) a submarine issue (that one... This sequel finishes up the story very nicely. Didn't feel like something was missing or still needs to be addressed. Great writing, lovable i expected something else, the plot felt flat. Excellent follow up to Madam President. Covering the development of the relationship between the President and her Biographer. I love the realism and humour in this story, it still has its serious moments but so much more scope for the wedding preparations and results which are side splittingly funny and quite poignant as well. Great double act with the first book. Absolutely fabulous. I enjoyed this book as much, and perhaps a little bit more, as Madam President. Devlyn and Lauren are amazing and very charming. There are so many moments that caused me to laugh out loud and moments I had tears in my eyes. Especially the wedding scenes were hilarious and so vividly described. Just as in Madam President, the dialogues were outstanding. I loved the children, they were Incredibly funny and their actions so preciously. It was pure pleasure to read this story. I... This book is also just as good as the first one. Even more hilarious! I found myself laughing out loud so many times. If you want loads of sex you will be disappointed as the scenes are really tasteful and well done. It's a total joy to read! Only thing I didn't really like was the six year time jump in the final chapter. Just Wonderful The second and last book of this miniseries was amazingly written. Again the characters were vivid and full of life. The humor left me with a smile on my face while the angst struck me deep. I didnt want it to end! I would totally read a two-book story of Dev Marlowe (and fam)s second term in office. I so thoroughly enjoyed these novels, and First Lady stands up so well as a sequel, which is often very difficult to do in romance. The reviews are totally overrated. In the entire book I kept myself expecting something else to happen. Like MariaGermanotta sad in another review in 2013, the plot felt flat. And is that what this and the first book are about. This was a great sequel about how Devlyn and Lauren navigate their engagement and marriage while Dev continues her duties as President and Lauren becomes comfortable as a mother and First Lady. This is the sequel to Madam President and is best read after reading that wonderful book. Great sequel to Madame President Read the series twice I first read Madame President, and had to read First Lady. This was a great series. I enjoyed all of the characters. I laughed out loud often. I definitely would recommend. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. It was too long. And too wordy. And didn't flow particularly well, I really didn't like the jumping from month to month thing. I especially disliked the way that they were getting *together* there were 6-8 pages to actually get to the hot stuff. I wouldn't read another by this author, though I did like the first one, but then there was more happening in it. I loved this as much as I loved the first one. And this was also full of heart and sense of humor. My only problem is that I want to know WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THEY GO TO "A. So. I am wishing for a continuation so I can continue my journey with Lauren & Dev, and the rest of the family. Huhu I loved this sequel! You can't go wrong with any of cooper's books. Her humor and style always leaves me laughing and craving more. They are always heartfelt and the characters feel genuine and real. The first half was so-so. I enjoyed the 2nd half more. I loved the conversation between Ash and Lauren (well, whenever the presidential kids were involved, I liked) and Hector's grandpa moment. Gave me the feels. Couple issues were pretty short-lived, but I can live with that. Always a fan of T. Novan. Great book and different, having a female president. I loved the relationship that formed and it was nice to see such an original setting. LOVE this book! Madame President was great also! loved it! great sequel = A MUST READ BOOK! A bit mushy however it grew on me. I enjoyed the political episodes. I thought it was okay. Much information about there day to day life which was okay. Some information about life as a president which was okay too. I adore Lauren. I prefer First Lady to madam President (which was awesome) thought it had a little more depth. It felt like it was a lot of short stories blended to make a book rather than one arching plot with subplots. That made it drag in places when it was between story lines. Excellent book that I have read a jillion times. Love the characters. (sigh) I could read about Devlyn and Lauren forever! Awesome book, I didn't want it to end, a bit sad I won't be lost in their world anymore actually. I loved part one and this one.

First Lady Watch streaming. Community See All 2, 002, 167 people like this 2, 140, 367 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.

PREVIOUS EXHIBIT GRAND ENTRANCE: Inaugural Pomp and Couture PREVIOUS EXHIBIT GRAND ENTRANCE: Inaugural Pomp and Couture PREVIOU EXHIBIT GRAND ENTRANCE: Inaugural Pomp and Couture PREVIOUS EXHIBIT GRAND ENTRANCE: Inaugural Pomp and Couture PREVIOUS EXHIBIT GRAND ENTRANCE: Inaugural Pomp and Couture PREVIOUS EXHIBIT Trials of the Campaign Trail PREVIOUS EXHIBIT: A Gift to Cherish: September 17, 2015 - February 26, 2016 PREVIOUS EXHIBIT: Forgotten First Ladies: January 20th - September 11th, 2015 Read more here. PREVIOUS EXHIBIT: Mom-in-Chief: May 22nd to January 9th Read more here. PREVIOUS EXHIBIT: The Art of First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson: American Impressionist Note National Park Service's new operation days and hours for First Ladies National Historic Site: May - October Tuesday - Sunday  9am - 4pm November - April Wednesday - Saturday 9am - 4pm For more information on visiting First Ladies National Historic Site, visit  NPS First Ladies webpage.   National Park Service does not charge a fee to visit the Education and Research Center. National First Ladies' Library has a visitor service fee to tour the ancestral home of First Lady Ida Saxton McKinley.   7/adults  (ages 18-61) 6/seniors  (ages 62 and over)      5/youth  (ages 3-17) FREE  (ages 2 and under) National First Ladies' Library requires a reservations for groups of 10 or more to tour the Saxton McKinley House.    To make a group reservation, call [phone] or email   sgage. Sign up to receive our e-newsletter h ighlighting programs, exhibits and events: Upcoming Events  January 18, 10:30 am - 12 pm Fun with FLOTUS: Vote like a Girl  January 29, 10:30 - 11:30 am ABCs with the First Ladies: C is for Create, Let's Make Some Art February 6, 6 - 7 pm Galentine's Program February 10, 4:30 - 5:30 pm Ladies in the Lab: Art-o-Matic Intelligence February 12, 10 - 11 am Legacy Lecture February 15, 11 am - 12 pm Junior Ranger: Lady Bird's Birds  February 15, 1 - 2 pm Fun with FLOTUS: President's and First Ladies' Day  February 20, 6 - 7 pm Talk with a Curator  February 26, 10:30 - 11:30 am ABCs with the First Ladies: D is for Dance, Let's Move and Groove February 27, 6 - 7 pm Book Club.

First Lady Watch streaming sur internet. Melania's room has bars and a lock on the outside. Finallyyyyyy >♡< ~♡♡♡♡♡♡. 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.

First Lady of Georgia, Marty Kemp, is a small business owner, community volunteer, wife, and mother of three daughters. A graduate of Clarke Central High School and the University of Georgia, Marty began her business career at her familys travel agency, World Wide Travel. She later joined her husband, Brian, at Kemp Development and Construction Company where the couple developed numerous projects throughout the region. Married for twenty-five years, the Kemps have three daughters - Jarrett, Lucy, and Amy Porter. While raising their girls, Marty Kemp has served as a substitute teacher, pre-school teacher, and volunteer at their school. The Kemp Family is active in their community. They are also long-standing members of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, where Marty served on the vestry and as a Junior Warden. As Georgias First Lady, Marty will combat human trafficking, promote the Georgia Grown initiative, and promote animal adoption. She serves as Co-Chair of the GRACE Commission with Speaker Pro-Tempore Jan Jones and Georgia Bureau of Investigation Director Vic Reynolds.

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.

First Lady Watch stream online. First Lady Watch. First lady watch streaming. Question: Is it biblical to call the wife of a pastor, elder, or bishop the First Lady of the church? Answer: The practice of calling the wife of an elder of a local church “First Lady” (or “First Lady of the Church” or, for short, “Lady [first and/or last name]”) does not come from the Bible. No precedent for it can be found in Gods Word, and the practice is in fact antithetical to such principles as servanthood and impartiality among followers of Christ. First, there are no instructions in Gods Word on conferring the title “First Lady” on anyone; there is no office or role of “first lady” in the local church. In Ephesians 4:11–13 Paul lists the various offices that were established by Christ for the purpose of the churchs “attaining to the whole measure of the fullness of Christ”; not once is the office, role, or title of “first lady” ever mentioned. The passage does not even mention a “pastors wife. ” Those offices that are listed—apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors and teachers—are not titles but offices or functions. Second, there is no precedent of a “First Lady” among the various honorable women of God in the Scriptures, either Old or New Testament. For example, Noahs wife was never consulted by God regarding the building of the ark (Genesis 6—9. Sarah did not accompany Abraham when he went to offer up his (and her) only begotten son to the Lord (Genesis 22:1–19. Moses wife did not help him lead Israel out of Egypt or give the Ten Commandments. Abigail, even though she proved her great integrity and loyalty, was never referred to by any title other than Davids wife (1 Samuel 25. Even the apostle Peters wife is only indirectly mentioned in Scripture, by way of a reference to Peters mother-in-law (Matthew 8:14–15. Since Peter was a prominent apostle and one of the founders of the church, shouldnt his wife have some special level of importance? But she is not mentioned. The church had no “first lady. ” Even women who are honored in the New Testament as being great servants of the Lord (e. g., Mary, Martha, Priscilla, Dorcas, etc. are not assigned any special office or title in the church. This truth includes the “elect lady” to whom John writes his second letter (2 John 1:1) and a second woman whom he calls her “elect sister” (2 John 1:13. These “elect” women are not being addressed by some title or office; rather, John is expressing the simple fact that they, like he and all believers, are part of the universal church. These women are called “elect” ladies because they believe in Jesus as Lord and Savior, and they were chosen by God from the foundation of the world (Ephesians 1:4. The tradition of calling the pastors wife “First Lady” borrows from the secular practice of giving special distinction and honor to the wives of governmental chiefs or heads of state (presidents, prime ministers, governors, etc. The reasoning is that, since honor is given to the office of the President of the United States, for example, then honor should also be given to his spouse—thus, “First Lady” Michelle Obama or “First Lady” Laura Bush. This reasoning is extended to church settings: since pastors are doing a mightier work for God Himself than any earthly head of state, surely they (and their wives) deserve at least as much honor. The thought seems to be, whats good for the President and First Lady of the White House is good for the pastor and “first lady” of Gods house. In many churches, the “first lady” is often deemed a leader herself, with decision-making authority in almost every facet of the ministry. By mere virtue of whom she is married to, she is allowed to have almost equal say in everything that goes on in the ministry. This is not the case in every local church, but it is a widening trend. Using the titles “Pastor” and “First Lady” easily evolves into calling them both “Pastors, ” despite the Bibles prohibition against women pastors. The reasons no one in the church should be called “First Lady” include the following: • God is the One who appoints offices in the church and the people to fill them. Often, being married to the pastor is a so-called first ladys only qualification for a presumed position of special honor or authority. This in turn means that some local churches have women leaders who arent equipped by the Holy Spirit, who are spiritually immature, and who could bring much harm to their ministry. • “First Lady of the Church” is a man-made title, borne out of the traditions of men. No matter how well-meaning, the traditions of men do not take precedence over what God provides for in His Word. • Use of the title “First Lady of the Church” often extends to calling the pastors children “First Son” or “First Daughter. ” But Gods church is not a family dynasty, and the elders of a church are not heads of state. They and their wives and offspring are not superior to anyone else in their church who is fulfilling his or her own God-given role. • While it is only natural to give more attention and honor to the most visible family in the local congregation, bestowing royal treatment upon them creates a hierarchal structure that is diametrically opposed to the spirit of humility, servanthood, impartiality, and mutual respect that all believers are to give one another regardless of who they are (e. g., Luke 6:31; Romans 11:18; Ephesians 4:1–25; Hebrews 13:16. • Distinguishing a pastors wife by calling her “first lady” gives her an unnecessary level of prestige among the other women in the church, each of whom is just as much a lady as she. To refer to anyone as “first” and then to treat her accordingly sets a precedent of special privilege and entitlement that have no place in the church of God. • The “First Lady” title often displays itself in ungodly competition among believers and the parading of the flesh in the church. For instance, in many churches the so-called “first lady” is expected—and she expects herself—to distinguish herself by wearing the best clothes, showcasing the best hat, purse, shoes and jewelry, and having the best hair. Its even called “First Lady Style” in some circles, but it is antithetical to 1 Peter 3:3–4, which admonishes women that “your beauty should not come from outward adornment, such as elaborate hairstyles and the wearing of gold jewelry or fine clothes. Rather, it should be that of your inner self, the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in Gods sight... ” The question will arise, what if people want to show their appreciation for the hard work their pastor and pastors wife do for them? Cant calling her “First Lady” be one legitimate expression of gratitude? Isnt it enough that peoples hearts be in the right place and they mean no harm to her, the pastor, or the church? It is biblical to give honor where it is due. But certainly there are other, biblically acceptable ways to show appreciation that dont involve adding to or contradicting the Word of God. Gods Word on the key offices in the local church is sufficient (2 Timothy 3:15–17. No one should assume a title the Lord did not confer upon him or her. Also, the truth that the last shall be first and the first shall be last (Luke 13:30) should discourage anyone who wants to call a pastors wife “First Lady. ” Finally, sometimes the expectations concerning the “First Lady of the Church” end up placing unfair pressure on a pastors wife. Sometimes all she genuinely wants is to be her husbands helpmate and to pray, teach other women, and serve her church family as the Lord has equipped and directed her—without any special title. We must be careful not to let congregations impose extra-biblical expectations on pastors and their families. No one in the church should be seeking after titles among fellow believers, especially a title that says “first” of anything. Similarly, no one in the church should use titles or any other means of making an unbiblical distinction of superiority among believers. Recommended Resource: Tales from a Pastors Wife: What the Pastors Wife Is Really Thinking by Kimberly Siefert More insights from your Bible study - Get Started with Logos Bible Software for Free! Related Topics: What does the "husband of one wife" phrase in 1 Timothy 3:2 mean? What does the Bible say about women pastors? Do women have to remain silent in church? Can women serve as deacons in the church? Can a man who is married to a divorced woman serve in church leadership? Return to: Questions about the Church Home Is it biblical to call the wife of a pastor, elder, or bishop the First Lady of the church.

Still loving this. They all look so lovely. Spence can really dance.

Martha: oh bees and bonnets... gimme one second. breaks glass) Lmao I'm done

First Lady Watch stream of consciousness

It absolutely astounds me that people can have so much hate & bitterness in their souls & in their everyday lives that they must obsess 24/7, even in their dreams, thinking mean vicious thoughts about our First Lady, President Trump, and their entire family. I dont understand how a human being can hold that much hate and bitterness in their hearts and still function in their daily lives; perhaps they dont function very well. We have a President who ran from love of the USA and its citizens, hoping against hope to make some changes but not really believing hed beat Clinton and her mob of. Loading….

แนวทางแบบสมัยเป๊กร้องเมื่อสิบปีก่อน เศร้าแต่ละมุน เสียงสูงเป็นเอกลักษณ์ จังหวะดนตรีดีมาก คุณภาพนักร้องคนนี้รับประกันได้ว่ายอดเยี่ยมเช่นเคย พี่ชื่นชมและเป็นกำลังใจให้เสมอนะคะ. Ctfu me too. The portraits of first ladies can be hit or miss, Kevin Dietsch-Pool/Getty Images A first lady portrait is a piece of history. If you want a snapshot of a political environment, look no further than a portrait. Based on clothing worn, painting or photograph style, and other elements, it not only depicts the era, but the feel of a presidency, too. From warm, inviting tones to cold colors, a lot goes into the mood of each first lady portrait. And while a look through the White Houses first lady portrait archives provides good insight into each first ladys life and role at the White House, some portraits are complete eyesores. Lets take a quick look at some of the worst and best first lady portraits ever — starting with the worst. 1. Melania Trump This seems like an odd choice. The White House via Getty Images From inappropriate hurricane relief outfits to her astronomically priced garments, Melania Trump has done and worn some questionable things during her tenure as first lady. So, it should come of no surprise that the current first lady of the United States received some criticism for her official White House portrait. In true Trump fashion, the first lady resembles more of a reality TV judge (that blue background resembles the American Idol set, doesnt it. than a first lady. Next: This first ladys portrait features a surprisingly abstract artistic style. 2. Martha Jefferson Maybe she should have gone with something more classic. White House Historical Association While we appreciate the abstract strokes in Martha Jeffersons official first lady portrait, the entire thing is a bit strange. The abstract style would look right at home at many museums but doesnt do a great job of conveying what Jefferson actually looks like. Not to mention: It sort of looks like fridge artwork done by a child. Next: Conversely, this portrait might be a little too realistic. 3. Mary Lincoln Mary Todd Lincoln has seen better days. White House Historical Association While we love Mary Lincoln, her first lady portrait could use some touching up. Particularly in the eye area, as it appears the former first lady had a black eye at the time of her sitting. Whether its real or not, youd think the artist could have covered it up for her! Next: This is one confusing portrait. 4. Eleanor Roosevelt What is happening here. White House Historical Association Eleanor Roosevelts official first lady portrait brings on a wave of questions. For starters: Whats with all of the facial expressions and hand gestures? We get that she wears glasses, likes to knit, and occasionally needs to remove her wedding ring, but is it necessary to capture these and include them in an awkward sequence below her portrait? Next: This portrait looks a little too ghostly. 5. Jacqueline Kennedy This is rather eerie. White House Historical Association While most photographs of Jackie O. emulate impeccable style and grace, her official first lady portrait as Jacqueline Kennedy looks as if the former first lady is the White Houses resident ghost. The artists rendering of her pale complexion — and the first ladys choice of a long and old-fashioned dress — definitely dont make the painting any less eerie. Next: This portrait looks very eerie. 6. Rachel Jackson This portrait could totally be haunted. White House Historical Association Is it just us, or does Rachel Jacksons first lady portrait look like it belongs in the Haunted Mansion at Disneyland? Resembling a haunted mourner, it looks like the kind of portrait where the subjects eyes would follow you, no matter what angle you view it from. In fact, wed hate to tip-toe past this portrait on our way to the White House kitchen for a midnight snack. Next: This photo seems too candid to serve as an official portrait. 7. Jane Pierce This seems too candid to be an official portrait. White House Historical Association While theres nothing wrong with her first lady portrait, per se, Jane Pierces White House portrait looks more like a sweet photo between mother and child than an official portrait. Now that weve haunted you with the worst first lady portraits, lets take a look at some of the best. From Nancy Reagan to Michelle Obama, we share the most glamorous first lady portraits, ahead. Next: This portrait looks picture-perfect. 8. Michelle Obama Michelle looks like a picture perfect first lady. White House Historical Association In a crisp photograph, Michelle Obamas warm, inviting smile beams from ear-to-ear (in a welcome contrast with the somber expressions of some of the first ladies who came before her. Not only does the former first lady look incredibly graceful and calm, but the mix of warm lighting and cool colors gives a more neutral feel to the piece. Next: This stylized portrait still gives us an idea of what this first lady looked like. 9. Frances Cleveland This could definitely be hanging in an art museum, not just the white house. White House Historical Association In a soft pink portrait, Frances Clevelands official White House portrait has some major ballerina vibes. And while it is an older, more stylized portrait, we can still get a clear sense of what the former first lady looked like (which you cant say for a painting like Martha Jeffersons portrait. Next: This portrait keeps things simple. 10. Ellen Arthur A simple but effective portrait. White House Historical Association Perhaps one of the most simple portraits of the former first ladies, Ellen Arthurs official White House portrait proves that you dont need to be captured in a fancy dress or against a luxurious background to make an impression. We love the soft, simple brushstrokes in this portrait, as well as the profile angle of the former first lady. Next: This first lady portrait looks glamorous but warm. 11. Edith Roosevelt This portrait totally captures the first lady. White House Historical Association Edith Roosevelt brings early-1900s American glamour to life in her official first lady portrait. Sitting on a bench in Victorian-esque garb, the former first lady appears to be taking a break from her duties. The portrait looks warm and inviting. Not to mention: The expression on her face gives us a glimpse of her personality. Next: This portrait includes a White House pet. 12. Grace Coolidge To be fair, any portrait with a dog is a winner in our books. White House Historical Association Grace Coolidge is the only first lady to include her most loyal companion in her official portrait, and we could not love her more for it. In addition, the former first lady chose to have her portrait painted in the White House gardens. Shes seen in a chic, red, floor-length, and 1920s-esque gown. If you ask us, she looks ultra stylish and chic. Next: This first lady looks just like a tourist in Washington. 13. Lady Bird Johnson Lady Bird is just like us. White House Historical Association While she looks like a tourist admiring the National Mall, we cant help but swoon over Lady Bird Johnsons 1960s style in her first lady photograph. Pictured on a balcony of the U. S. Capitol, the first lady has an expression of pride across her face and shows a warm, welcoming smile. Next: This portrait makes good use of a pastel color scheme. 14. Betty Ford Betty Ford looks completely elegant. White House Historical Association Pastels look good on Betty Ford! For her first lady portrait, she went with a warm pastel color story, featuring her in a baby blue flowy gown and coral-colored roses. The warmth of the portrait feels inviting and friendly, and it also gives the former first lady a sense of sweetness. Next: This first lady looks glamorous in her portrait. 15. Nancy Reagan Nancy Reagan looks effortlessly glamorous. White House Historical Association As a film actress turned first lady of the United States, Nancy Reagan has a regal air in her first lady portrait that shouldnt surprise anybody. Standing in a doorway with a warm spotlight on her, she emulates old Hollywood glamour, especially in her red gown. Read more:  These Are the Worst Presidential Portraits of All Time Check out The Cheat Sheet on Facebook.

បង្ហាញឲ្យគេឃើញពីចំណុល្អរបស់យើង ឲ្យគេដឹង់ពីចិត្តដែលយើងស្រលាញរៀនយល់ពីគេថាគេត្រូវកាអ្វីធ្វើល្អជាមួយគេហើយសារភាពទៅកុំលាក់. First Lady Watch stream new. Hes literally a genius ‼️ He really does it for the ladies. About the First Lady First Lady Janet Holcomb is the wife of Indianas 51st Governor Eric Holcomb. She grew up on a horse farm near Muncie, Indiana, where horses and ponies were her first passion in life. Janet rode competitively and loved participating in regional shows and 4-H. She also developed a love of the arts, particularly drawing, early in life and went on to complete her bachelors and masters degrees in fine arts at Ball State University. She was active in a number of campus organizations and was a member of a sorority. As a masters candidate at Ball State, Janet held a graduate assistantship with the David Owsley Museum of Art. As the daughter and granddaughter of small business owners, some of her most valuable lessons were learned at the family dinner table. Beginning in 2009, she served as vice president of her familys manufacturing business, R&R Engineering, which has been producing and distributing bolts and fasteners across the U. S. and Canada for 50 years. For a decade prior to joining the business, Janet led many record-setting political fundraising efforts at the federal, state, and local levels. She has used her fundraising experience to benefit many non-profit organizations, including veterans groups, social service providers, animal welfare, arts organizations and scouting programs. As First Lady, she actively promotes development opportunities for women in business in partnership with the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. She is an advocate for youth organizations such as 4-H and scouting, and is engaged in combating infant mortality. She is a member of the Riley Childrens Foundation Board of Governors and sits on the board of directors for the Hoosier Salon and the Indiana FBI Citizens Academy. The First Lady particularly enjoys sharing her passion for shooting sports and personal protection with other women. Earning her pistol instructor certification in 2015, she has led training classes throughout the state, often partnering with the Indiana National Guard and members of law enforcement. In her role as First Lady, she frequently encourages young people to always try new things as one means of establishing an attitude of life-long learning. Following her own advice, in 2018 Janet played a small role in a made-for-television holiday movie. This was her first acting experience. Janet enjoys cooking, reading, gardening, equestrian and bicycle riding, and anything that involves being outdoors, including fishing and hunting. Governor and First Lady Holcomb live in the Indiana Governors Residence with the First Dog Henry. It should be noted that Henry, a miniature Schnauzer, has thousands of fans on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. First Dog Henry's Social Media Facebook Twitter Instagram.

They have been are wives to the most powerful men in the world. They ooze power, charm and charisma every time they appear in public. These ladies run the White House, run charity events, host state dinners but they still make time to look good every time they appear in public with their powerful husbands. And they do not disappoint. They dress in some of the most elegant of attires. The accessories they don are classy and among the most expensive in the world. In this piece, I will rank the Hottest First Ladies in the history of America. The Hottest First Ladies in U. S. History. 10. Barbara Bush (1989 – 1993) Barbara Bush: USA Hottest First Ladies. She was wife to the 41st president of the United States George H. W. Bush. Barbara got married to George Bush Senior while they were still young a few years after they met in college. She claims that she married the only guy she had kissed for the first time. She stands out for the fearless nature in which she defended her family during the tough times. Barbara was also lucky enough to marry a president and then have one of his son become president. If luck shines on you this way then you deserve to be considered as one of the hottest first ladies in the history of America. 10. Michelle Obama (2008 – 2016) Hottest First Ladies Michelle Obama. They say “the blacker the berry, the sweater the juice” and that is certainly true when it comes to Michelle Obama. She served as the First Lady of the United States from 2009 to 2017. No doubt, shes one of the hottest first ladies in the history of America. Her sense of style is top notch and she has an ass than drives everyone crazy. 9. Pat Nixon (1969 – 1974) Pat Nixon: Americas Hottest First Ladies. Served as First lady in the administration of her husband Richard Nixon. Richard was the 37th president of the United States. This blonde stood at 55” high and had hazel eyes. She really valued education and she was the first First Lady to hold a university degree. Apart from being one of the hottest First Ladies to ever live, she was really compassionate and she ran multiple childrens home in her name. Some of her hobbies included travelling and sight-seeing evident by her numerous trips abroad. She died of lung cancer at the age of 81. 8. Rosalynn Carter (1977 – 1981) USA Top 10 Hottest First Ladies – Rosalynn Carter. Rosalynn Carter served as first lady between 1971 up to 1981. She was married to Jimmy Carter who was the 39th president of the United State. She was not your average stay at home wife as she was extensively involved politics and governance in her husbands administration. Rosalynn served as a foreign envoy to Latin America and regularly sat in cabinet sittings. She fought passionately for the welfare of mental patients and funded research on the same. In addition, she was an elegant dresser. And more often than not she stood out as the best dressed lady in any gathering. Her efforts to look good in public and her selfless humanitarian work earns her a spot as one of the hottest First ladies in the history of America. 7. Laura Bush (2001 – 2009) USA Hottest First Ladies – Laura Bush. She is married to George W. Bush, the 43rd president of the United States. Laura Bush is one of the most popular First Ladies in America. She was actively involved in her husbands campaign both in the gubernatorial race as well as the presidential race. Lara delivered keynote addresses during these campaigns, an act that won her husband many followers and supporters. She initiated many programs on health care and education during her tenure as First Lady. She loves cooking and she has developed a number of famous recipes that are a hit in many home in America. 6. Nancy Reagan (1981 – 1989) Nancy Reagan – The Americas Hottest First Ladies. She was the wife of Ronald Reagan, the 40th president of the US. Nancy was an actor before she got married and he love for theater and drama was evident even in her position as First Lady. She would attend various plays and musical and even invite such performances into the White House during state dinners or when they hosted foreign dignitaries. Her sense of style was unquestionable and she wore clothes made by some of the best designers in the world. She received a lot of criticism for this but she did not give a shit. As First Lady she had to look good and this sees her ranked as one of the Hottest First Ladies in the History of America. 5. Hillary Clinton (1993 – 2001) Americas Hottest First Ladies – Hillary Clinton. I rank Hillary Clinton as the most powerful First Lady to ever live. She is fearless and she lets nothing stand in her pursuit of greatness, not even a cheating husband. As sexy as she is, Hillary Clinton suffered the agony of being cheated on. Her husband Bill Clinton had an affair with one of the employees at white house. She stood by her husband even though the logical thing to do was to separate from him. She used this experience to sojourn on to great heights. Since then she has served as Senator and US Secretary of State. She is currently running to become the President of the United State. If that is not sexy then I do not know what is. Because of all this, Hillary Clinton merits a place as one of the Hottest First Ladies in the history of America. 4. Grace Coolidge (1923 – 1929) USA Hottest First Ladies – Grace Coolidge. Grace Coolidge served as First Lady between 1923 up to 1929. She was married to Calvin Coolidge the 30th President of the United States. She had beautiful eyes and a smile so bright she would brighten even the most somber of moods. Also, she had a sexy as hell and often wore clothes that revealed her figure. 3. Frances Cleveland (1893 – 1897) USA Hottest First Ladies – Frances Cleveland. She was the youngest First Lady to ever hold office. We all know that young is always hot and sexy and her husband Grover Cleveland hit the jackpot with this one. She was very charming and this won her popularity and fame among the Americans. 2. Jacqueline Kennedy (1961- 1963) Jacqueline Kennedy with her husband, President John F. Kennedy. Jacqueline had a pretty face and a lovely smile. She was a fashion icon and some of her outfit combinations are still being used up to date. Jacqueline was also an accomplished rider having been introduced to horseback riding at an early age by her parents. She therefore “rides” really well if you know what I mean. In addition, shes is at No. 2 in the list of hottest first ladies. 1. Melania Trump (2016 – …) Hottest First Lady Melania Trump. Melania Trump is a Slovene American former model who is the current First Lady of the United States of America. Born in Slovenia, she became a permanent resident of the United States in 2001 and a citizen in 2006. She met Donald Trump at a Fashion Week party in New York City in September 1998, while he was still married to, but separated from, Marla Maples. After becoming engaged in 2004, Donald and Melania were married on January 22, 2005. As wife of the 45th U. President Donald Trump, she is the current First Lady of the United States. After Jacqueline Kennedy, she is the second Catholic first lady. In addition, she is the first naturalized U. citizen to become first lady of the United States. See also; Worlds top 30 most beautiful women.

First Lady Watch stream new albums. "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.

ม่วนหลาย. I like him because he's hood and sensitive. I like men like that😘😘😍. The first lady of the United States is the hostess of the White House. The position is traditionally filled by the wife of the president of the United States, but, on occasion, the title has been applied to women who were not presidents wives, such 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. The first lady is not an elected position; it carries no official duties and receives no salary. Nonetheless, she attends many official ceremonies and functions of state either along with or in place of the president. Traditionally, the first lady does not hold outside employment while occupying the office, 1] although Eleanor Roosevelt earned money writing and giving lectures, but gave most of it to charity. [2] She has her own staff, including the White House social secretary, the chief of staff, the press secretary, the chief floral designer, and the executive chef. The Office of the First Lady is also in charge of all social and ceremonial events of the White House, and is a branch of the Executive Office of the President. There have been total of fifty-three first ladies including forty-two official and eleven acting, within forty-five first ladyships. This discrepancy exists because some presidents had multiple first ladies. Following Donald Trump 's inauguration on January 20, 2017, his third wife, Melania Trump, became the 42nd official first lady, succeeding Michelle Obama, wife of former president Barack Obama. In 2007, the United States Mint began releasing a set of half-ounce 10 gold coins under the First Spouse Program with engravings of portraits of the first ladies on the obverse. [11] When a president served without a spouse, a gold coin was issued that bears an obverse image emblematic of Liberty as depicted on a circulating coin of that era and a reverse image emblematic of themes of that president's life. This is true for the coins for Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, and James Buchanan's first ladies, but not the coin for Chester A. Arthur's first lady, which instead depicts suffragette Alice Paul. [12] This list included all persons who served as first ladies, regardless of whether they were married to the incumbent president or not, as well as persons who are considered to have acted as first lady by the official White House website and the White House Historical Association. POTUS No. Portrait First Lady (Maiden name) Tenure Age at tenure start President (Husband, unless noted) 1 Martha Washington June 13, 1731 – May 22, 1802 (aged 70) 13] 14] April 30, 1789 – March 4, 1797 57 years, 321 days George Washington m. January 6, 1759 2 Abigail Adams November 22, 1744 – October 28, 1818 (aged 73) 15] 16] March 4, 1797 – March 4, 1801 52 years, 102 days John Adams m. October 25, 1764 3 Martha Jefferson Randolph September 27, 1772 – October 10, 1836 (aged 64) 3] 4] March 4, 1801 – March 4, 1809 28 years, 158 days Thomas Jefferson Daughter [17] 4 Dolley Madison May 20, 1768 – July 12, 1849 (aged 81) 18] 19] March 4, 1809 – March 4, 1817 40 years, 288 days James Madison m. September 14, 1794 5 Elizabeth Monroe June 30, 1768 – September 23, 1830 (aged 62) 20] 21] March 4, 1817 – March 4, 1825 48 years, 247 days James Monroe m. February 16, 1786 6 Louisa Adams Birth country:   Great Britain February 12, 1775 – May 15, 1852 (aged 77) 22] 23] March 4, 1825 – March 4, 1829 50 years, 20 days John Quincy Adams m. July 26, 1797 7 Emily Donelson June 1, 1807 – December 19, 1836 (aged 29) 24] March 4, 1829 – November 26, 1834 21 years, 276 days Andrew Jackson Niece Sarah Yorke Jackson July 16, 1803 – August 23, 1887 (aged 84) 25] November 26, 1834 – March 4, 1837 31 years, 133 days Andrew Jackson Daughter-in-law 8 Vacant March 4, 1837 – November 27, 1838 Martin Van Buren Widower Sarah Angelica Singleton February 13, 1818 – December 29, 1877 (aged 59) 7] 8] November 27, 1838 – March 4, 1841 20 years, 287 days Martin Van Buren Daughter-in-law 9 Anna Harrison July 25, 1775 – February 25, 1864 (aged 88) 26] 27] March 4, 1841 – April 4, 1841 65 years, 222 days William Henry Harrison m. November 22, 1795 Jane Irwin Harrison July 23, 1804 – May 11, 1846 (aged 41) 27] 36 years, 224 days William Henry Harrison Daughter-in-law 10 Letitia Christian Tyler November 12, 1790 – September 10, 1842 (aged 51) 28] 29] April 4, 1841 – September 10, 1842 50 years, 143 days John Tyler m. March 29, 1813 Priscilla Cooper Tyler June 14, 1816 – December 29, 1889 (aged 73) 30] September 10, 1842 – June 26, 1844 26 years, 88 days John Tyler Daughter-in-law Julia Gardiner Tyler May 4, 1820 – July 10, 1889 (aged 69) 31] 32] June 26, 1844 – March 4, 1845 24 years, 53 days John Tyler m. June 26, 1844 President Tyler remarried during term 11 Sarah Childress Polk September 4, 1803 – August 14, 1891 (aged 87) 33] 34] March 4, 1845 – March 4, 1849 41 years, 181 days James K. Polk m. January 1, 1824 12 Margaret Taylor September 21, 1788 – August 14, 1852 (aged 63) 35] 36] March 4, 1849 – July 9, 1850 60 years, 164 days Zachary Taylor m. June 21, 1810 13 Abigail Fillmore March 13, 1798 – March 30, 1853 (aged 55) 37] 38] July 9, 1850 – March 4, 1853 52 years, 118 days Millard Fillmore m. February 5, 1826 14 Jane Pierce March 12, 1806 – December 2, 1863 (aged 57) 39] 40] March 4, 1853 – March 4, 1857 46 years, 357 days Franklin Pierce m. November 19, 1834 15 Harriet Lane May 9, 1830 – July 3, 1903 (aged 73) 41] 42] March 4, 1857 – March 4, 1861 26 years, 299 days James Buchanan Niece 16 Mary Todd Lincoln December 13, 1818 – July 16, 1882 (aged 63) 43] 44] March 4, 1861 – April 15, 1865 42 years, 81 days Abraham Lincoln m. November 4, 1842 17 Eliza McCardle Johnson October 4, 1810 – January 15, 1876 (aged 65) 45] 46] April 15, 1865 – March 4, 1869 54 years, 193 days Andrew Johnson m. May 17, 1827 18 Julia Grant January 26, 1826 – December 14, 1902 (aged 76) 47] 48] March 4, 1869 – March 4, 1877 43 years, 37 days Ulysses S. Grant m. August 22, 1848 19 Lucy Webb Hayes August 28, 1831 – June 25, 1889 (aged 57) 49] 50] March 4, 1877 – March 4, 1881 45 years, 188 days Rutherford B. Hayes m. December 30, 1852 20 Lucretia Garfield April 19, 1832 – March 14, 1918 (aged 85) 51] 52] March 4, 1881 – September 19, 1881 48 years, 319 days James A. Garfield m. November 11, 1858 21 Mary Arthur McElroy July 5, 1841 – January 8, 1917 (aged 75) 53] September 19, 1881 – March 4, 1885 40 years, 76 days Chester A. Arthur Sister 22 Rose Cleveland June 13, 1846 – November 22, 1918 (aged 72) 54] March 4, 1885 – June 2, 1886 38 years, 264 days Grover Cleveland Sister Frances Cleveland July 21, 1864 – October 29, 1947 (aged 83) 55] 56] June 2, 1886 – March 4, 1889 21 years, 316 days Grover Cleveland m. June 2, 1886 Married in the White House 23 Caroline Harrison October 1, 1832 – October 25, 1892 (aged 60) 57] 58] March 4, 1889 – October 25, 1892 56 years, 154 days Benjamin Harrison m. October 20, 1853 Mary Harrison McKee April 3, 1858 – October 28, 1930 (aged 72) 58] October 25, 1892 – March 4, 1893 34 years, 205 days Benjamin Harrison Daughter 24 March 4, 1893 – March 4, 1897 28 years, 226 days Grover Cleveland m. June 2, 1886 25 Ida Saxton McKinley June 8, 1847 – May 26, 1907 (aged 59) 59] 60] March 4, 1897 – September 14, 1901 49 years, 269 days William McKinley m. January 25, 1871 26 Edith Roosevelt August 6, 1861 – September 30, 1948 (aged 87) 61] 62] September 14, 1901 – March 4, 1909 40 years, 39 days Theodore Roosevelt m. December 2, 1886 27 Helen Herron Taft June 2, 1861 – May 22, 1943 (aged 81) 63] 64] March 4, 1909 – March 4, 1913 47 years, 275 days William H. Taft m. June 19, 1886 28 Ellen Axson Wilson May 15, 1860 – August 6, 1914 (aged 54) 65] 66] March 4, 1913 – August 6, 1914 52 years, 293 days Woodrow Wilson m. June 24, 1885 Margaret Woodrow Wilson April 16, 1886 – February 12, 1944 (aged 57) 66] 67] August 6, 1914 – December 18, 1915 28 years, 112 days Woodrow Wilson Daughter Edith Wilson October 15, 1872 – December 28, 1961 (aged 89) 68] 69] December 18, 1915 – March 4, 1921 43 years, 64 days Woodrow Wilson m. December 18, 1915 President Wilson remarried during first term 29 Florence Harding August 15, 1860 – November 21, 1924 (aged 64) 70] 71] March 4, 1921 – August 2, 1923 60 years, 201 days Warren Harding m. July 8, 1891 30 Grace Coolidge January 3, 1879 – July 8, 1957 (aged 78) 72] 73] August 2, 1923 – March 4, 1929 44 years, 211 days Calvin Coolidge m. October 4, 1905 31 Lou Henry Hoover March 29, 1874 – January 7, 1944 (aged 69) 74] 75] March 4, 1929 – March 4, 1933 54 years, 340 days Herbert Hoover m. February 10, 1899 32 Eleanor Roosevelt October 11, 1884 – November 7, 1962 (aged 78) 76] 77] March 4, 1933 – April 12, 1945 48 years, 144 days Franklin Delano Roosevelt m. March 17, 1905 33 Bess Truman February 13, 1885 – October 18, 1982 (aged 97) 78] 79] April 12, 1945 – January 20, 1953 60 years, 58 days Harry S. Truman m. June 28, 1919 34 Mamie Eisenhower November 14, 1896 – November 1, 1979 (aged 82) 80] 81] January 20, 1953 – January 20, 1961 56 years, 67 days Dwight D. Eisenhower m. July 1, 1916 35 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis July 28, 1929 – May 19, 1994 (aged 64) 82] 83] January 20, 1961 – November 22, 1963 31 years, 176 days John F. Kennedy m. September 12, 1953 36 Lady Bird Johnson December 22, 1912 – July 11, 2007 (aged 94) 84] 85] November 22, 1963 – January 20, 1969 50 years, 335 days Lyndon B. Johnson m. November 17, 1934 37 Pat Nixon March 16, 1912 – June 22, 1993 (aged 81) 86] 87] January 20, 1969 – August 9, 1974 56 years, 310 days Richard Nixon m. June 21, 1940 38 Betty Ford April 8, 1918 – July 8, 2011 (aged 93) 88] 89] August 9, 1974 – January 20, 1977 56 years, 123 days Gerald Ford m. October 15, 1948 39 Rosalynn Carter Born August 18, 1927 (age 92) 90] 91] January 20, 1977 – January 20, 1981 49 years, 155 days Jimmy Carter m. July 7, 1946 40 Nancy Reagan July 6, 1921 – March 6, 2016 (aged 94) 92] 93] January 20, 1981 – January 20, 1989 59 years, 203 days Ronald Reagan m. March 4, 1952 41 Barbara Bush June 8, 1925 – April 17, 2018 (aged 92) 94] 95] January 20, 1989 – January 20, 1993 63 years, 226 days George Bush m. January 6, 1945 42 Hillary Clinton Born October 26, 1947 (age 72) 96] 97] January 20, 1993 – January 20, 2001 45 years, 86 days Bill Clinton m. October 11, 1975 43 Laura Bush Born November 4, 1946 (age 73) 98] 99] January 20, 2001 – January 20, 2009 54 years, 77 days George W. Bush m. November 5, 1977 44 Michelle Obama Born January 17, 1964 (age 56) 100] 101] January 20, 2009 – January 20, 2017 45 years, 3 days Barack Obama m. October 3, 1992 45 Melania Trump Birth country:   Yugoslavia (present day   Slovenia) Born April 26, 1970 (age 49) 102] January 20, 2017 – present 46 years, 269 days Donald Trump m. January 22, 2005 Certain spouses of presidents of the United States are not considered first ladies of the United States.

Many people are saying that Melanie is the poster child for genital warts, thanks to Donnie and his habit of boinking porn stars. Production Notes from IMDbPro Status: Completed, See complete list of in-production titles  » Updated: 10 October 2018 More Info: See more production information about this title on IMDbPro. Edit Storyline 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. Written by Skip Lipman Plot Summary Add Synopsis Taglines: A woman not married to the president, runs for First Lady. Motion Picture Rating ( MPAA) Rated PG for some thematic elements Details Release Date: 14 February 2020 (USA) See more  » Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs  ».

That's the time's I think I'm really lucky to hear your voice! Oh that's right there is a metro station with your name in my country (Portugal. The way the created this interview is so one sided. Just show Melania and the interviewer. 通知来て叫びながら動画開いて即好評価押したやつ✋. First Lady Watch stream.nbcolympics.

First Lady Watch stream. Wass up bro that was amazing dude. ពីរេាះណាា់idol❤️😘😀🌷. First Lady Watch streams. Modeling career? What kind of model? She speaks English? What kind of English.

1. https://turismopiura.blogia.com/2020/020901-first-lady-watch-free-online-now-openload-at-dailymotion.php
2. https://doctoraamor-dalismar.blogia.com/2020/021002-first-lady-free-online-nina-may-pirate-bay-in-hindi-dual-audio.php
3. https://xavier-autosclasicosyextremos.blogia.com/2020/020901-first-lady-download-streaming-online-full-movie-free-123movies.php
4. https://nestorflores27.blogia.com/2020/020902-free-watch-first-lady-release-date-gomovies-streaming-online.php
5. https://girlcant.blogia.com/2020/020901-first-lady-watch-movie-without-sign-up-hd-release-date-putlockers.php
6. https://gustavogs.blogia.com/2020/021001-first-lady-free-full-directors-nina-may-no-sign-up-1280p.php
7. https://nakigaisa.themedia.jp/posts/7734353
8. https://seesaawiki.jp/santan/d/First%20Lady%20Free%20Stream%20Solar%20Movies%20Part%201%20dual%20audio%20megavideo
9. https://seesaawiki.jp/geseige/d/First%20Lady%20Download%20Torrent%20in%20Hindi%20Online%20Free%20openload%20tt9068272
10. https://ameblo.jp/ronsokuso/entry-12574164705.html