Changes

In 1947, H. C. Potter produced a film titled ''The Farmer's Daughter,'' in which a young Swedish girl challenged a corrupt political machine, ran for election to the House of Representatives, and won.<ref name=amg/>

In 1947, H. C. Potter produced a film titled ''The Farmer's Daughter,'' in which a young Swedish girl challenged a corrupt political machine, ran for election to the House of Representatives, and won.<ref name=amg/>

More recently, in 1993, Ivan Reitman produced a film, ''Dave'', in which the [[President of the United States]] fell ill from a stroke, and his cold-hearted chief of staff selected an exact look-alike to replace him.<ref name=amg/> Dave, the title character, surprises everyone by actually trying to govern, and in the end makes a climactic address to a joint session of Congress in which he denounces his thoroughly corrupt chief of staff and then simulates having a stroke of his own to end the imposture and force the country to select another President. Along the way, he wins the heart of the President's wife, and after he returns to his home town and announces his candidacy for the office of mayor, the former First Lady tracks him down with a clear object of matrimony.

More recently, in 1993, Ivan Reitman produced a film, ''[[Dave]]'', in which the [[President of the United States]] fell ill from a stroke, and his cold-hearted chief of staff selected an exact look-alike to replace him.<ref name=amg/> Dave, the title character, surprises everyone by actually trying to govern, and in the end makes a climactic address to a joint session of Congress in which he denounces his thoroughly corrupt chief of staff and then simulates having a stroke of his own to end the imposture and force the country to select another President. Along the way, he wins the heart of the President's wife, and after he returns to his home town and announces his candidacy for the office of mayor, the former First Lady tracks him down with a clear object of matrimony.

==References==

==References==