Off-screen, Grammer has at times been outspokenly Republican, such as opposing Democrats' attempt to overturn the presidential election results in 2000.
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[[Image:Kelsey Grammer.jpg|250px|right|thumb|Kelsey Grammer (2010 photo) was cast as Dr. Frasier Crane, a [[psychiatrist]], in the ''[[Cheers]]'' spinoff, ''Frasier.'']]
[[Image:Kelsey Grammer.jpg|250px|right|thumb|Kelsey Grammer (2010 photo) was cast as Dr. Frasier Crane, a [[psychiatrist]], in the ''[[Cheers]]'' spinoff, ''Frasier.'']]
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'''''Frasier''''' is a television [[sitcom]] which aired on [[NBC]] for more than a decade (1993-2004) and was the recipient of several [[Emmy]] Awards. The show, produced by Grub Street Productions and Paramount Television, is a spin-off of Nielsen favorite ''[[Cheers (TV Series)|Cheers]]'', written by David Angell and Christopher Lloyd. It is set in [[Seattle]] and tells the story of pretentious psychiatrist Frasier Crane (longest-running character in a live-action sitcom), who has moved from Boston back to his hometown of Seattle and taken a job as a radio psychiatrist at the fictional [[talk radio]] station KACL. Most of the action revolves around Frasier's womanizing and premarital action, struggles with his father and job, and the themes of psychiatry.
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Off-screen, Grammer has at times been outspokenly [[Republican]], such as opposing [[Democrat]]s' attempt to overturn the presidential election results in 2000.
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'''''Frasier''''' is a television [[sitcom]] which aired on [[NBC]] and was the recipient of several Emmy Awards. The show, produced by Grub Street Productions and Paramount Television, is a spin-off of Nielsen favorite ''[[Cheers (TV Series)|Cheers]]'', written by David Angell and Christopher Lloyd. It is set in [[Seattle]] and tells the story of pretentious psychiatrist Frasier Crane (longest-running character in a live-action sitcom), who has moved from Boston back to his hometown of Seattle and taken a job as a radio psychiatrist at the fictional [[talk radio]] station KACL. Most of the action revolves around Frasier's womanizing and premarital action, struggles with his father and job, and the themes of psychiatry.