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The titles "Mr. President" and Madam President may apply to a person holding the title of president or presiding over certain other governmental bodies. "Mr. Mr. President" has subsequently been used by governments to refer to their heads of state.
Adams then proposed calling Washington, "His Highness, the President of the United States, and Protector of the Rights of the Same." After a few more days of debate, one congressman re-examined the Constitution and reminded his colleagues that it prohibited titles. After murmurs of surprise diminished, members finally adopted the Republican ...
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Look up Mr. President or Mr President in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Mr. President may refer to: Mr. President (title), a term of address applied to certain men holding the title of President or presiding over certain other governmental bodies.
Mr. President is an American sitcom created by Johnny Carson's company, Carson Productions, that starred George C. Scott and premiered on May 3, 1987. It was part of the Fox Broadcasting Company 's premiere season of prime time entertainment, alongside Married... with Children , The Tracey Ullman Show , and Duet .
- 24
- May 3, 1987 –, February 13, 1988
- 2
- Fox
Mr. President was originally formed in 1991 in Bremen, Germany, by producers Jens Neumann and Kai Matthiesen. In the beginning, the group consisted of the German singers Judith Hinkelmann (T-Seven), Daniela Haak (Lady Danii) and American rapper George Jones (Sir Prophet). In 1994, Jones was replaced by British rapper Delroy Rennalls (Layzee Dee).
- 1991–2008
- Bremen, Germany
- Warner Bros. Records (1994–2003)
The president of the United States (POTUS) is the head of state and head of government of the United States of America. The president directs the executive branch of the federal government and is the commander-in-chief of the United States Armed Forces.
Mr is sometimes combined with certain titles (Mr President, Mr Speaker, Mr Justice, Mr Dean). The feminine equivalent is usually Madam although Mrs is also used in some contexts. All of these except Mr Justice are used in direct address and without the name.
