The Brady Bunch in the White House

Bobby discovers a winning lottery ticket. Mike insists it must be returned to its rightful owner to preserve integrity. They debate what should be done with the prize.

Mike invites people to the Brady house to verify who owns the ticket. However, none of the invitees recall the original owner's back-of-ticket inscription. The scene underscores the confusion surrounding the prize.

A local newscaster covers the odd lottery tale and invites Mike to speak on television. Mike agrees to a televised interview to establish a public record. The interview begins the chain of events that will unfold publicly.

A montage shows stations across the country discussing the Brady saga. With no claimant stepping forward, the original owner is effectively rendered unable to claim the prize and is condemned by a death sentence. The public discussion grows louder and more sensational.

Having no claimant, Mike donates the prize money to charity. The act attracts the attention of the United States President, Randolph, who becomes intrigued by the Brady story. The public narrative shifts toward political consequences.

Randolph invites Mike to a press conference where reporters press him about ties to an oil-drilling company accused of environmental abuse. The President swears he never had dealings and would resign if proven wrong. The moment sets the stage for political fallout.

During the proceedings, Carol steps forward as a potential running mate. Mike agrees to name her as his partner, and they appear poised to win the election. The alliance signals a shift toward a reform-focused administration.

Before the oath, evidence reveals Randolph's past oil ties, forcing his resignation. This upheaval leaves Mike to assume the presidency unexpectedly. He faces the challenge of leading without a broader electoral mandate.

Mike appoints Carol as Vice President and seeks congressional approval. The Speaker, Sal Astor, initially doubts Carol's readiness. The nomination triggers a fierce debate about continuity and competence.

Carol makes a persuasive case for governance grounded in service and transparency. Congress responds to her drive, supporting a steadier, more principled approach. The Bradys push forward with a united reform agenda.

Veronica Dotwebb voices frustration about Mike's staying in power and joins with Sal to weaponize ordinary moments into sensational scandals. The public assault targets multiple family members with sensational charges, testing the Bradys' public image.

In a second scheme, Veronica and Sal trick Mike into acknowledging a world-ending asteroid threat. They swap a NASA data report with Peter's science project, steering public opinion toward disaster. The moment dramatizes how misinformation can threaten governance.

As the crisis escalates, the Bradys are whisked to a secret bunker beneath the White House to ride out the danger. Sal Astor positions himself as acting president and mocks Mike's leadership. The room becomes a tense stage for a presidency in limbo.

Cindy overhears the conspirators plotting and alerts the family. They break out of the bunker and interrupt a press conference to reveal the truth. Mike then recounts the lottery journey and stresses transparency, arguing for a leadership built on honesty and responsibility.