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Step Brothers (film)
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Step Brothers
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Adam McKay
Produced by
Jimmy Miller
Judd Apatow
Screenplay by
Will Ferrell
Adam McKay
Story by
Will Ferrell
Adam McKay
John C. Reilly
Starring
Will Ferrell
John C. Reilly
Richard Jenkins
Mary Steenburgen
Adam Scott
Kathryn Hahn
Music by
Jon Brion
Cinematography
Oliver Wood
Edited by
Brent White
Production
company
Relativity Media
The Apatow Company
Mosaic Media Group
Gary Sanchez Productions
Distributed by
Columbia Pictures
Release date
July 25, 2008 (2008-07-25)
Running time
98 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$65 million[1]
Box office
$128.1 million[1]
Step Brothers is a 2008 American comedy film directed by Adam McKay, written by Will Ferrell and McKay from a story by Ferrell, McKay, and John C. Reilly and starring Ferrell and Reilly. It follows Brennan (Ferrell) and Dale (Reilly), two men who are forced to live together as brothers. Richard Jenkins, Mary Steenburgen, Adam Scott and Kathryn Hahn also star.
The film was released on July 25, 2008, two years after Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby. Both films feature the same main actors, as well as the same writing and producing team.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Reception
3.1 Critical reception
4 Home media release
5 Rap album
6 Possible sequel
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
Brennan Huff and Dale Doback are immature adults still living at home. Brennan lives with his divorced mother, Nancy, and Dale lives with his widowed father, Robert. Robert and Nancy meet, fall in love, and get married, forcing Brennan and Dale to live with each other as step brothers.
Brennan and Dale despise each other for interfering with their lifestyles. Dale warns Brennan not to touch Dale's drum set, which Brennan later does anyway and is confronted by Dale. Brennan further enrages Dale by rubbing his genitals all over the drum set, and a brawl ensues between them. They are grounded for a week following the incident and told they must find jobs within a month, or they will be evicted from the house.
When Brennan's younger and more successful brother Derek, a helicopter leasing agent, comes to visit with his family, he openly ridicules them for their lack of ambition, enticing Dale to punch him in the face. Brennan is awed that Dale stood up to Derek, while Derek's wife Alice (who also resents Derek) finds Dale's courage a turn-on, attempting to begin a sexual affair between the two. Brennan and Dale discover their shared interests and develop a brotherly friendship.
Robert schedules several job interviews for Brennan and Dale, in which they perform poorly. Robert and Nancy reveal their plans to retire and sail the world on Robert's boat and allow Derek to sell the house, and they demand that Brennan and Dale attend therapy and find other living arrangements.
Dale and Brennan decide to start an entertainment company, "Prestige Worldwide." They present their first music video, which they filmed on Robert's boat, at Derek's birthday party. The presentation backfires when the video shows the boat crashing. Robert is furious and refuses to make an investment. On Christmas Day, Robert announces he wants to divorce Nancy, causing Brennan and Dale to break down.
Blaming each other for the divorce, Brennan and Dale fight, then decide to go their separate ways. Brennan works for Derek's helicopter leasing firm and Dale works for a catering company. Weeks later, Brennan and Dale are fully mature adults and are doing well at their new jobs and living independently.
Wanting to reunite the family, Brennan volunteers to oversee the Catalina Wine Mixer for Derek's company and invites Robert and Nancy. They hire the catering company Dale works for. The party is a success, until the lead singer of Uptown Girl, a 1980s Billy Joel tribute band hired to perform at the event, loses his temper with the audience after he refused to play any pre-80s Billy Joel hits and is ejected. With the stage empty, Derek fires Brennan, blaming him for the debacle, and Robert ultimately encourages Brennan and Dale to be their eccentric child-at-heart selves again. Brennan and Dale take the stage and perform "Por Ti Volaré". Derek is so moved by the performance that he and Brennan make amends. Dale ends his relationship with Alice to her dismay.
Six months later, Robert and Nancy are back together living in their old house. Brennan and his therapist Denise are in a relationship, while Brennan and Dale have turned "Prestige Worldwide" into a successful entertainment company that runs karaoke events. Robert has his boat repaired and put on display in the backyard. In a mid-credits scene, Brennan and Dale stand up to a group of bullies from a middle school who abused Dale a year prior. In a post-credits scene, Brennan and Dale sleepwalk once more.
Cast[edit]
Will Ferrell as Brennan Huff
Bryce Hurless as young Brennan Huff
John C. Reilly as Dale Doback
Richard Jenkins as Robert Doback
Mary Steenburgen as Nancy Huff-Doback
Adam Scott as Derek Huff
Dmitri Schuyler-Linch as young Derek Huff
Kathryn Hahn as Alice Huff, Derek's wife
Andrea Savage as Denise
Rob Riggle as Randy
Logan Manus as Chris Gardocki
Lurie Poston as Tommy
Elizabeth Yozamp as Tiffany
Travis T. Flory as Redheaded Kid
Ken Jeong as Employment Agent
Wayne Federman as Don
Abigail Wagner as Erica
Carli Coleman and Brandon T. Webb as the first homebuyers.
Phil LaMarr as the Second Homebuyer
Matt Walsh as Drunk Corporate Guy
Seth Rogen as a sporting goods manager
Gillian Vigman as Pam
Horatio Sanz as the lead singer of "Uptown Girl", an 80s-only Billy Joel cover band
Brady Scanlon as a "Boats 'N' Hoes" music video extra.
Reception[edit]
Critical reception[edit]
Step Brothers received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 55%, based on 182 reviews, with an average rating of 5.5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "The relentless immaturity of the humor is not a total handicap for this film, which features the consistently well-matched talents of Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly."[2] At the website Metacritic, which utilizes a normalized rating system, the film has a score of 51 out of 100, based on 33 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Roger Ebert gave the film 1 1/2 out of 4 stars and stated, "When did comedies get so mean? Step Brothers has a premise that might have produced a good time at the movies, but when I left, I felt a little unclean".[3]
Home media release[edit]
The film was released for home video on December 2, 2008 in a single-disc rated edition, a single-disc unrated edition and a 2-disc unrated edition. The film generated sales of an estimated 3.87 million units in DVD and Blu-ray, totaling $63.7 million.[4] For the home video release, Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, and Adam McKay recorded a commentary track mostly in song, accompanied by Jon Brion; the track covers "the movie-making process [and] their characters' offscreen lives" in remarks that range "from the inspired to the irritatingly prolonged, but when Ferrell and Reilly really get into a good groove, they're actually funnier than the main feature".[5]
Rap album[edit]
McKay announced on Twitter that production of a Step Brothers rap album featuring Ferrell and Reilly had begun,[6] but later said that the rap album fell apart and will not be released.[7]
Possible sequel[edit]
Ferrell and Reilly have talked about a sequel. Reilly had the idea.[8][9]
McKay was also interviewed about the possible sequel. "We're kicking around the idea of Step Brothers 2," he said. "We feel like there's way more fat to be mined there. While it isn't quite the legend that Anchorman is, it has built kind of a nice following. We think it could be a pretty fun one." He added that Ferrell and Reilly's characters would be mature and have jobs. "One of them's married and has a kid. They're still kind of goofballs but they've taken three or four steps. Then we have an idea for something happens that knocks him back to square one, and one of the brothers, John C. Reilly sort of instigates it, like 'we can't take this anymore.' And things go really bad, their lives kind of fall apart. They have to pull it back together is sort of the basic structure." McKay has also said that ideas that were not used in the first film may be used in the sequel.[10][11]
McKay spoke to Empire in February 2014 and appeared to rule out a sequel to Anchorman 2 or Step Brothers saying, "No, that's the last sequel we're gonna do. There's nothing more fun to me than new characters and a new world. And now we're releasing this alt version, we're totally satisfied. No Anchorman 3."[12]
However, in an interview with Collider [13] posted on October 21, 2014, McKay indicated the door was still open for a Step Brothers sequel at some point, while making clear it wasn't a short term development priority, stating:
"We have a whole story [for Step Brothers 2], an outline that we're happy with. We were ready to go, and you know the story of [how] we got the call on Anchorman 2. We're not gonna do it now 'cause we just did a sequel, I don't wanna get into the sequel business too much. It was kind of a novelty to do one of them and it was certainly very interesting and I had never done anything like it. So I want to go make some original movies—or you know, The Big Short is an adaptation but do some different stuff. But who knows? 2–3 years, 3–4 years. I mean the funny thing with Step Brothers is if those guys are in their 50s it still works, so we could easily return to that, but for now no sequels."
In February 2017, Ferrell said in an interview with Rolling Stone that there are currently no plans for a sequel to Step Brothers.[14]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Step Brothers (2008)". Box Office Mojo.
Jump up ^ "Step Brothers Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2015-03-29.
Jump up ^ "Step Brothers: Review". rogerebert.com. Retrieved 2010-10-19.
Jump up ^ "Step Brothers - DVD Sales". The Numbers. Nash Information Services. 2010. Retrieved 2012-09-09.
Jump up ^ "Now with extra farts! 25 1/2 gimmicky DVD commentary tracks". The A.V. Club. November 1, 2010. Retrieved 2012-09-09. But to make it more of a challenge, Ferrell and company sing most of the commentary, accompanied by Jon Brion, who vamps while the boys free-associate about the movie-making process, their characters' off-screen lives, and the exorbitant price they had to pay for a pair of fake testicles. Because it's all spontaneous, the commentary ranges from the inspired to the irritatingly prolonged, but when Ferrell and Reilly really get into a good groove, they're actually funnier than the main feature.
Jump up ^ McGlynn, Katla (2011-01-04). "Is There A 'Step Brothers' Rap Album In The Works?". Huffington Post.
Jump up ^ Jagernauth, Evin (2012-11-13). "Exclusive: Adam McKay Says 'Step Brothers' Rap Album Fell Apart, Sequel Still Possible But Won't Be Next". The Playlist.
Jump up ^ "Anchorman and Step Brothers sequels?". Den of Geek. Retrieved 2011-03-27.
Jump up ^ ""Step Brothers": Reunited And It Feels So Good". The Urban Daily. 2008-07-28. Retrieved 2011-03-27.
Jump up ^ Zakarin, Jordan (2011-06-17). "EXCLUSIVE: Major 'Hunger Games' Casting Confusion". Huffington Post.
Jump up ^ "Adam McKay Accepts the Death Of 'Anchorman 2' And Pitches 'Step Brothers' Sequel | News". Screen Junkies. 2011-03-21. Retrieved 2011-03-27.
Jump up ^ Germain Lussier (February 27, 2014). "'Anchorman 3′ Won't Happen Says Adam McKay". Slashfilm.com. Retrieved February 27, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://collider.com/step-brothers-2-adam-mckay-the-big-short/#WCDPGyePVXmlYcJC.99
Jump up ^ Greene, Andy (February 21, 2017). "Will Ferrell on 'Step Brothers' Sequel: 'You Have to Resist the Temptation'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Step Brothers (film)
Step Brothers
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Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004)
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Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013)
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Wake Up, Ron Burgundy: The Lost Movie (2004)
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Year One (2009)
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Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013)
Begin Again (2013)
Pee-wee's Big Holiday (2016)
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Television
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Marlon Bundo's A Day in the Life of the Vice President
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This article is about the children's book by Charlotte Pence and Karen Pence. For the book that satirizes it, see A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo.
Marlon Bundo's A Day in the Life of the Vice President
Author
Charlotte Pence
Illustrator
Karen Pence
Cover artist
Karen Pence
Country
United States
Language
English
Publisher
Regnery Kids
Publication date
March 19, 2018
Pages
40
ISBN
978-1621577768
Website
marlonbundobook.com
Marlon Bundo's A Day in the Life of the Vice President is a 2018 children's book by US vice-presidential family members Charlotte Pence as author and Karen Pence as illustrator. It details a fictional day in the life of Marlon Bundo, pet rabbit of the Vice President of the United States Mike Pence, father of Charlotte Pence and husband of Karen Pence.
Second Lady Karen Pence, a former teacher and a watercolor artist, painted the book's illustrations over a period of about four months. Included from the vice presidential office wall is a representation of Blue Hills in the Distance by Indiana artist T. C. Steele.[1]
A parody, A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo, was released around the same time and surpassed it in Amazon sales, taking aim at Mike Pence's staunch opposition to same-sex marriage.
Contents
[hide]
1 Concept
1.1 The rabbit
2 Plot
3 Satire
4 Commercial performance
5 Reception
6 References
7 External links
Concept[edit]
The book is an educational story explaining to children what the job of Vice President of the United States entails as seen through the eyes of the Pence family pet rabbit Marlon Bundo. The book was announced on an Instagram account dedicated to Marlon Bundo on September 15, 2017.[2] The book was released on March 19, 2018 by the children's arm of Regnery Publishing, a conservative book publisher.[3] A book tour was scheduled to stop at several Republican presidential libraries as well as military bases.[4]
Proceeds from the book's sales were to be donated to Tracy's Kids (an art therapy program Karen Pence brought to an Indianapolis hospital) and A21 (a nonprofit organization that works to end human trafficking).[5][6] Two of Karen Pence's original watercolors for the book illustrations were also auctioned to raise money for Tracy's Kids.[7]
The rabbit[edit]
Main article: Marlon Bundo
The rabbit that became the book's lead character was acquired when Charlotte Pence was a film school student at Chicago's DePaul University in 2013. The seller asked her to "make an offer", which was jokingly compared to the line in The Godfather film of 1972 in which actor Marlon Brando says "I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse." This comparison then led to the rabbit's being named "Marlon Bundo". The rabbit was featured in a short film project and was kept afterward as a family pet. He is said to be well-behaved and is the first rabbit to have flown on Air Force Two, when the Pences moved to Washington D.C. They plan to take Marlon Bundo along on the book's press tour.[8]
Plot[edit]
Marlon Bundo, the Pence family's pet rabbit
The story details the experiences of Marlon Bundo, the Pence family pet rabbit and BOTUS (Bunny of the United States) as he follows "Grampa" (vice president Mike Pence) around for a day.[5][9] Included are visits to the Oval Office, the Senate, the vice president's office, and the telescope near their home at the Naval Observatory.[1] At the end of the day, Marlon joins the vice president in reading the Bible and praying before bed.[10]
Satire[edit]
Main article: A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo
Charlotte Pence's book and Mike Pence's staunch opposition to same-sex marriage inspired Last Week Tonight with John Oliver writer Jill Twiss to author A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo. The story details the same-sex romance of rabbits Marlon Bundo and Wesley, who face opposition from a stink bug who is against same-sex marriage.[11] A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo is billed as an actual children's story about marriage equality and democracy, rather than as a straight-up parody of Charlotte Pence's book, yet sources including the Boston Globe describe some "definite" jabs at the vice president.[12][13][14][9]
Author Charlotte Pence supported A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo, posting on Twitter a picture of herself and the real-life Marlon Bundo wearing a bow tie identical to the one in Jill Twiss' book, and saying on Mornings with Maria: "His book is contributing to charities that I think we can all get behind... I'm all for it."[15][16] The official Marlon Bundo Instagram account also referred to Twiss' book in a positive light, stating "Not gonna lie, I do look pretty fly in a bow tie. The only thing better than one bunny book for charity is...TWO bunny books for charity."[17] The Twiss book's profits were also given to charities, namely The Trevor Project and AIDS United.[18]
Conversely, Regnery Publishing initially criticized the release of A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo, saying that it was "unfortunate that anyone would feel the need to ridicule an educational children's book and turn it into something controversial and partisan."[3][19] When the success of both books became apparent, Regnery complimented John Oliver and Chronicle Books for their sales figures, adding: "There's plenty to go around for everyone and, like Charlotte [Pence] said, we can all be happy the proceeds are going to a good cause."[20]
Commercial performance[edit]
One week after the book's launch date, Regnery Publishing reported that Marlon Bundo's A Day in the Life of the Vice President was in its third printing, totaling more than 100,000 copies.[20]
Reception[edit]
On its launch date, a number of one-star reviews with negative comments were left on the book's Amazon page by non-buyers who favored the Twiss book. Later that day, it was no longer possible to review the Pences' book without purchasing it and one-star ratings from non-buyers had been removed.[21][22][better source needed] With these adjustments, the book has received a rating of 4.7 out of five stars, for an overall positive reception by buyers.[23]
Kirkus Reviews called the book's illustrations "competent", the author's verse "execrable" and the publication as a whole "[a]nodyne at best", noting the absence of people of color throughout the book and giving it a "skip it" rating.[24][25] Similarly, Susie Wilde of The News & Observer praised the illustrations and criticized the writing, "Pence shows her skill at realistic watercolors and captures the cuteness factor of the real BOTUS...The book fails when it comes to the text, though."[26] Esquire mentioned the strained verse as well and called the book mediocre.[27] Katy Waldman in The New Yorker also criticized the book's verse as "mostly embarrassing."[28]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Groppe, Maureen (March 16, 2018). "A day in the life of Vice President Pence — through the book of his rabbit, Marlon Bundo". USA Today. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Landsbaum, Claire (September 15, 2017). "So, Mike Pence's Pet Rabbit Has a Book Deal Now". The Cut. New York Media. Retrieved April 28, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Fields, Samantha (March 19, 2018). "What's Up, Pence? Second Family's Rabbit Makes Children's Book Debut". NPR. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Arnold, Amanda (March 1, 2018). "Mother and Daughter Going on Tour for Children's Book". The Cut. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Roberts, Roxanne (March 14, 2018). "He's Bunny of the United States. And now he's the hero of a children's book, too". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Stark, Liz; Faulders, Katherine (August 12, 2016). "How Indiana First Lady Karen Pence Came to Champion the Healing Power of the Arts". ABC News. Retrieved March 23, 2018. she single-handedly brought art therapy to Riley Children Hospital in Indianapolis
Jump up ^ Milliken, Kaitlin (February 28, 2018). "Karen Pence donates paintings for charity auction". The Hill. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Schoenberg, Mara (March 14, 2018). "Charlotte Pence talks about Marlon Bundo: The vice presidential bunny (a Chicago native) with a book deal". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Klein, Betsy (September 15, 2017). "Vice president's pet rabbit hops into book deal". CNN. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Karen and Charlotte Pence on Vice President's Faith, Creating Marlon Bundo's First Book (Interview)". The Christian Post. March 22, 2018. Retrieved March 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Perkins, Dennis (March 19, 2018). "John Oliver hijacks homophobe Mike Pence's bunny book with a better one in A Day In The Life Of Marlon Bundo". AV Club. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Mazza, Ed (March 19, 2018). "John Oliver Wants Your Help Telling Mike Pence To 'Go F**k Himself'". Huffington Post. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Rosen, Christopher (March 19, 2018). "John Oliver's gay bunny 'Marlon Bundo' book is now No. 1 on Amazon". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Schick, Martha (March 19, 2018). "John Oliver takes on Vice President Mike Pence — and his pet rabbit, Marlon Bundo". The Boston Globe. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Moos, Jeanne (March 19, 2018). John Oliver trolls Pence with a gay bunny book. CNN. Retrieved March 20, 2018 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ Bartiromo, Maria (March 20, 2018). A day in the life of Vice President Mike Pence. Fox Business Network. Retrieved March 20, 2018 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ Purdom, Clayton (March 20, 2018). "John Oliver's bunny book is handily outselling the Pence bunny book". AV Club. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ Busis, Hillary (March 20, 2018). "John Oliver's Gay-Bunny Book Is Outselling the Mike Pence Book It's Trolling". Vanity Fair. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ Klein, Betsy (March 19, 2018). "John Oliver is trolling Pence with a book about a gay bunny". CNN. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Sales multiply for Pence and Oliver rabbit books". chicagotribune.com. March 28, 2018. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ Pandolfo, Chris (March 19, 2018). "John Oliver fans vandalize Amazon reviews of Pence family book". Conservative Review. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
Jump up ^ Shapiro, Ben (March 19, 2018). "NASTY: John Oliver Targets Pence Daughter's Children's Book. Then His Followers Spam The Book's Amazon Page With Hateful Garbage". Daily Wire. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Customer reviews: Marlon Bundo's Day in the Life of the Vice President". Amazon. March 22, 2018. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Critics' Takes on Bestsellers". Kirkus Reviews. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Marlon Bundo's Day in the Life of the Vice President by Charlotte Pence, Karen Pence". Kirkus Reviews. March 20, 2018. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ Wilde, Susie (April 1, 2017). "A tale of 2 books about the VP's bunny: one from John Oliver, the other Pence's family". News Observer. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ Pachelli, Nick (March 26, 2018). "John Oliver's 'Marlon Bundo' Book Isn't Just Great Trolling—It's a 40-Page Triumph". Esquire. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ Waldman, Katy (March 23, 2018). "John Oliver's Parody of Mike Pence's Bunny Book Happens to Be a Delightful Work of Children's Lit". The New Yorker. Retrieved April 2, 2018.
External links[edit]
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President of the Confederate States of America
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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President of the
Confederate States of America
Seal of the Confederate States
Jefferson Davis
Style
His Excellency
Residence
Executive Mansion,
Montgomery, Alabama
(1861)
Executive Mansion,
Richmond, Virginia
(1861–1865)
Seat
Alabama State Capitol,
Montgomery, Alabama
(1861)
President's Office,
Custom House,
Richmond, Virginia
(1861–1865)
Sutherlin House,
Danville, Virginia
(1865)
Appointer
Congress
(provisional)
Electoral College
(permanent)
Term length
One year
(provisional)
Six years
(permanent)
Formation
February 18, 1861
(provisional)
February 22, 1862
(permanent)
First holder
Jefferson Davis
Final holder
Jefferson Davis
Abolished
May 10, 1865
Deputy
Vice-President of the
Confederate States
Salary
CS$25,000 per annum
The President of the Confederate States of America was the elected head of state and government of the Confederate States. The president also headed the executive branch of government and was commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, and of the militia of the several states when called into Confederate service.[1]
Article II of the Confederate States Constitution vested the executive power of the Confederacy in the president. The power included the execution of law, alongside the responsibility of appointing executive, diplomatic, regulatory and judicial officers, and concluding treaties with foreign powers with the advice and consent of the senate. He was further empowered to grant reprieves and pardons, and convene and adjourn either or both houses of Congress under extraordinary circumstances.[1]
The president was indirectly elected by the people through the Electoral College to a six-year term, and was one of only two nationally elected Confederate officers, the other being the Vice President. On February 18, 1861, Jefferson Davis became president of the provisional government. On February 22, 1862, he became president of the permanent government and served in that capacity until being captured by elements of the United States Cavalry in 1865.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Powers and duties
2 Election and oath
3 Compensation
4 Post-presidency
5 List of presidents
5.1 Notes
6 Fictional Presidents of the Confederate States of America
7 See also
8 References
9 Further reading
10 External links
Powers and duties[edit]
The constitutional powers of the President of the Confederate States of America were similar to those of the President of the United States of America. The permanent Confederate States Constitution made him commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, and of the militia of the confederated states when called into service of the Confederate States. He was also empowered to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the Confederate States. He was authorized to make treaties; to nominate and appoint diplomatic representatives, judges, and other officers of the Confederate States (including the heads of the executive departments) by and with the consent of the Confederate States Senate; and to remove such representatives and officers. He could fill vacancies during a recess of the Senate, but he could not reappoint, during a recess, persons previously rejected by it. He was to supply Congress with information, recommend legislation, receive ambassadors and other public ministers, see that the federal laws were faithfully executed, and commission all officers of the military and naval forces of the Confederate States.[2]
Election and oath[edit]
Confederate election ballot, Virginia, November 6, 1861
1861 Inauguration of Jefferson Davis at the Capitol, Montgomery, Alabama
On February 9, 1861, the provisional congress at Montgomery unanimously elected Jefferson Davis president and Alexander H. Stephens vice president. Stephens, who was a delegate to Congress from Georgia, was inaugurated on February 11. Davis was inaugurated on February 18 upon his arrival from Mississippi, where he had gone upon his resignation from the U.S. Senate. Davis and Stephens were elected on Wednesday November 6, 1861, for six-years terms, as provided by the permanent constitution. The Capital had been moved in June 1861, to Richmond, and the inauguration took place at the statue of Washington, on the public square, on February 22, 1862.[2]
Before Davis entered on the execution of his office as President of the Confederate States, he was constitutionally required to take the following oath or affirmation:
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the Confederate States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution thereof."[1]
Compensation[edit]
In 1861, the President of the Confederate States earned a CS$25,000 annual salary, along with an expense account, and a nontaxable travel account.[3] The President's Office was located on the second floor of the Custom House on Main Street, a structure which also housed the Cabinet Room and the State and Treasury Department. The City of Richmond purchased the Brockenbrough house for presentation to the Confederate government for use as an executive mansion. Davis declined to accept the gift, but the mansion was leased for his use. Referred to as the "White House of the Confederacy" or the "Grey House," the mansion was used by President Davis throughout the existence of his presidency. Later it became a repository for documents, relics, and pictures, and in 1896 it was redesignated the Confederate Museum.[2]
Post-presidency[edit]
Late on the evening of April 2, 1865, President Davis, his aides, and members of the Cabinet, except Secretary of War Breckinridge, departed from Richmond on the Richmond and Danville Railroad. The Cabinet stayed at Danville, 140 miles (225 km) southwest of Richmond, until April 10, when, hearing of Lee's surrender, it continued farther south. At Greensboro, North Carolina, on April 12 the Cabinet met with Generals Johnston and Beauregard and discussed surrender of Johnston's army to General Sherman. As the railroad south of Greensboro had been destroyed, the flight from that location was on horseback and in ambulances, wagons, and carriages. The last Cabinet meetings took place at Charlotte, on April 24, and 26, and on May 4; when Davis left Washington, Georgia, the party consisted only of his aides and Postmaster General Reagan. Elements of the United States Cavalry captured Davis and his companions at an encampment near Irwinville, May 10, 1865.[2]
Jefferson Davis was imprisoned at Fort Monroe, Virginia, until his release on bail on May 13, 1867. During his confinement, the United States Government prepared to bring him to trial for treason and for complicity in the assassination of United States President Abraham Lincoln. He could not be tried in Virginia until the Federal court was reestablished there, but by the time the circuit judges were prepared in May 1867, the United States Government decided the outcome of a trial before a local jury was far too uncertain and dropped the proceedings. In November 1868, Davis was brought to trial under a new indictment, but the judges disagreed and the case was referred to the Supreme Court. President Johnson issued a general amnesty in December 1868 and the Supreme Court entered a nolle prosequi, thus freeing Davis.[2]
List of presidents[edit]
№
Portrait
President
State
Term of office
Party
Term
Previous office
Vice President
1
Jefferson Davis
(1808-06-03)June 3, 1808 – (1889-12-06)December 6, 1889
(Aged 81) Mississippi February 18, 1861
[n 1]
–
May 10, 1865 Non-partisan 1
(1861) U.S. Senator (Class 1) from Mississippi
(1857–1861) Alexander H. Stephens
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Jefferson Davis initially took an oath of office as President of the Confederate States of America on February 18, 1861, in Montgomery, Alabama, under conditions set forth in the Constitution of the Provisional Government. After being directly elected to the presidency, he took another oath of office (this time for a six-year term) on February 22, 1862, in Richmond, Virginia, as prescribed in the "permanent" Constitution of the Confederate States.
Fictional Presidents of the Confederate States of America[edit]
Jake Featherston, a fictional character in the Southern Victory novel series by Harry Turtledove. The fictional timeline's equivalent of Adolf Hitler, he is motivated by his desire to fight a second war against the United States as revenge for the Confederacy's humiliating defeat in the First Great War and to eliminate the Confederacy's black population and its ruling aristoracy, believing that the former had 'stabbed the South in the back' and that the latter had incompetently led the Confederacy via the War Department and the Whig Party during the First Great War.
President Lee, Jefferson Davis' successor as President in the Southern Victory Series and an Independent. Robert E. Lee is often depicted as Confederate President in American Civil War alternate histories, but in the case of the Southern Victory Series, it is never specified whether it is him, Fitzhugh Lee or some other relation.
Wade Hampton V, a fictional character in the Southern Victory novels by Harry Turtledove. The fictional descendent of Wade Hampton III, Hampton is elected President in 1921 over Jake Featherston (Freedom Party) and Ainsworth Layne (Radical Liberal), but is assassinated by Freedom Party stalwart Grady Calkins in Birmingham, Alabama in June 1922. In this alternate timeline, Hampton is the first President in either US or CS history to be assassinated.
Burton Mitchel, a fictional character in the Southern Victory novels by Harry Turtledove. Possibly the fictional descendent of Charles B. Mitchel, Mitchel becomes President in 1922 after the assassination of Wade Hampton V and successfully runs for election in 1927 after the Confederate Supreme Court rules that he was eligible despite serving out more than five years of his predecessor's term. After the start of the Great Depression in 1929, Mitchel is blamed for the Confederacy's economic woes, with shanty towns across the country being dubbed 'Mitcheltowns' (the equivalent of US 'Blackfordburghs' and the Hoovervilles of our timeline). Mitchel would be the last Whig President of the Confederacy after his defeat to Jake Featherston at the 1933 presidential election.
Donald Partridge, a fictional character in the Southern Victory novels by Harry Turtledove. A caricature of Dan Quayle, he became Vice President after an unsuccessful coup led by his predecessor Willy Knight (being considered Knight's polar opposite, a useless, harmless idiot who spent most of his time telling Featherston dumb farm-girl jokes and spending time in the company of various women). He eventually became President after Jake Featherson was assassinated by Cassius Madison, overseeing the Confederacy's surrender to and annexation by the United States after the Second Great War (1941-1944).
Gabriel Semmes, a fictional character in the Southern Victory novels by Harry Turtledove. The possible descendent of Raphael Semmes, Semmes succeeds Woodrow Wilson as President in 1916, having defeated Radical Liberal opponent Doroteo Arango at the 1915 presidential election. Semmes oversees the Confederate effort in the First Great War from 1916 until its eventual defeat by the United States in 1917.
See also[edit]
Jefferson Davis Presidential Library and Museum
Vice President of the Confederate States of America
Congress of the Confederate States
Postage stamps and postal history of the Confederate States
Treatment of slaves in the United States
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c C.S. Congress (provisional) (May 1861) [1st pub. March 1861]. "Article II". C.S. Constitution. Constitutional Convention. Syme & Hall, Printers to the Convention.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Beers, Henry Putney (2004) [1st pub. United States Government Publishing Office:1968]. "Chapter IV: The Presidency". The Confederacy: A Guide to the Archives of the Government of the Confederate States of America. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. pp. 62–71. ISBN 0-911333-18-5 – via National Archives Trust Fund Board.
Jump up ^ Vanfelson, C. A. (1861). The Little Red Book or Department Directory: For the Use of the Public in the Confederate States of America. Richmond: Tyler, Wise and Allegre, Printers. p. 4. OCLC 52558640 – via Enquirer Job Office.
Further reading[edit]
Henry, Robert Selph (1931). "Chapter VII: Government, Provisional and "Permanent"". The Story of the Confederacy (1st ed.). Garden City, New York: Garden City Publishing Company. pp. 88–99. OCLC 1300151 – via The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
McPherson, James M. (2014). Embattled Rebel: Jefferson Davis as Commander in Chief. New York: The Penguin Press. ISBN 978-1-59420-497-5. OCLC 870248703.
External links[edit]
The Papers of Jefferson Davis at Rice University
[hide]
v
t
e
Cabinet of President Jefferson Davis (1861–65)
Vice President
Alexander H. Stephens (1861–65)
Secretary of State
Robert Toombs (1861)
Robert M. T. Hunter (1861–62)
Judah P. Benjamin (1862–65)
Secretary of the Treasury
C. G. Memminger (1861–64)
G. A. Trenholm (1864–65)
John H. Reagan (1865)
Secretary of War
Leroy P. Walker (1861)
Judah P. Benjamin (1861–62)
George W. Randolph (1862)
James A. Seddon (1862–65)
John C. Breckinridge (1865)
Secretary of the Navy
Stephen R. Mallory (1861–65)
Postmaster General
John H. Reagan (1861–65)
Attorney General
Judah P. Benjamin (1861)
Thomas Bragg (1861–62)
Thomas H. Watts (1862–63)
George Davis (1864–65)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=President_of_the_Confederate_States_of_America&oldid=828988405"
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