Grover Cleveland issues a veto
Grover Cleveland (1837–1908) was President of the United States and holds the distinction of being the first man to do so for two non-consecutive terms, becoming the 22nd *and* the 24th President. Although a Democrat, Cleveland had a reputation as a reformer and attracted support from reform-minded Republicans during his first campaign, and when in office he fought against corruption and the patronage system. He retained respect for his character, despite the infamous 1883 campaign attack slogan "Ma ma, where's my pa?" over an illegitimate child.
There is no direct relationship to either Grover or Cleveland, Ohio.
References
- In an animated insert on Sesame Street, in which a boy searches for his "NO" (First: Episode 0773), Grover Cleveland is one of the historical images who appears and answers in the negative.
- Cleveland's name was spoofed as Rover Cleveland in episode 104 of The Jim Henson Hour.
- In Sesame Street Episode 3615, Elmo fears Maria, Luis, and Gabi may be moving to Cleveland. Realizing he doesn't know what "Cleveland" is, he asks Gordon who informs him that it's a city in Ohio. He then mentions that it was also a President, and a football team.