Madam Secretary season 6 episode 1 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
President Elizabeth McCord, with Roxanne's help, chooses vibrant shoes for a special event. At the event, she works to secure support for the Education, Science, and Infrastructure bill, amidst discussions about Iran's interference in Senator Miller's campaign. Henry McCord gives an inspiring speech about the arts. Later, Elizabeth confronts Miller, enduring his crass behavior to secure his vote. Amidst the Iran scandal, she successfully passes the bill and announces a surprising running mate, showcasing bipartisan collaboration.
Full Episode S06E01 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Elizabeth McCord?
Elizabeth McCord is the President of the United States in the show.
Why is Roxanne helping Elizabeth with shoe shopping?
Roxanne is helping because Ali, who usually assists Elizabeth with big events, is doing an internship abroad.
What event are Elizabeth and her team preparing for?
They are preparing for a formal event involving political discussions and fundraising.
What does Henry McCord talk about in his speech at the event?
Henry discusses his inspirations from poetry and the importance of arts in education.
How does Elizabeth react to the news of Iran's interference in the election?
Elizabeth decides to inform the public about Iran's actions despite the political risks.
What is the main goal of Elizabeth and her team during the event?
The main goal is to secure support for the Education, Science, and Infrastructure (ESI) bill.
How does Elizabeth secure Senator Miller's vote for the ESI bill?
Elizabeth personally confronts Senator Miller and endures his vulgar remarks to secure his vote.
Who does Elizabeth consider for the new Chief of Staff?
Elizabeth considers Russell Jackson, her predecessor's Chief of Staff, for the role.
What is the outcome of the ESI bill?
The ESI bill passes, with Elizabeth acknowledging Senator Miller's support.
What is the focus of Elizabeth's speech at the end?
Elizabeth's speech focuses on democracy, criticizing attacks on the press and political bullying.