: The administration focuses on gaining Democratic seats in Congress. Sam attempts to help an old law school friend run for a seat in Ohio, though the effort ends in political disappointment.
: President Bartlet becomes fixated on a minor school board election in New Hampshire, fueled by personal feelings toward an ultra-right-wing candidate in his old district.
: In one of the show's most famous scenes, the President uses a series of pointed questions about Biblical laws to intellectually dismantle a right-wing radio host, Dr. Jenna Jacobs, during a White House reception. Recovery Status
In the episode (Season 2, Episode 3 of The West Wing ), the White House staff navigates the psychological and political aftermath of the assassination attempt while preparing for the upcoming Congressional midterm elections . Main Plot Points
: The administration focuses on gaining Democratic seats in Congress. Sam attempts to help an old law school friend run for a seat in Ohio, though the effort ends in political disappointment.
: President Bartlet becomes fixated on a minor school board election in New Hampshire, fueled by personal feelings toward an ultra-right-wing candidate in his old district.
: In one of the show's most famous scenes, the President uses a series of pointed questions about Biblical laws to intellectually dismantle a right-wing radio host, Dr. Jenna Jacobs, during a White House reception. Recovery Status
In the episode (Season 2, Episode 3 of The West Wing ), the White House staff navigates the psychological and political aftermath of the assassination attempt while preparing for the upcoming Congressional midterm elections . Main Plot Points
