Dora (Frontier in Space): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(sectionalisation weakens this article. see format guide for individuals as it relates to short arts. The second and third grafs are in no way her "biography". a single BTS note doesn't need section.) |
|||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
The '''President of Earth''' in [[2540]] was a female closely advised by Earth's primary military officer, [[Williams (Frontier in Space)|General Williams]]. | The '''President of Earth''' in [[2540]] was a female closely advised by Earth's primary military officer, [[Williams (Frontier in Space)|General Williams]]. | ||
After a series of raids of Earth cargo ships, believed to be the work of [[Draconia]], the president personally met with the [[Draconian Prince|Draconian Emperor's son]] in order to negotiate an end to hostilities. She came under pressure from both her military advisors and the [[Brook|political opposition]] to take military action against Draconia. Eventually, perhaps because of the threat of a military coup, she agreed to break off diplomatic relations. However, she refused to fire the first shot in a war. | After a series of raids of Earth cargo ships, believed to be the work of [[Draconia]], the president personally met with the [[Draconian Prince|Draconian Emperor's son]] in order to negotiate an end to hostilities. She came under pressure from both her military advisors and the [[Brook|political opposition]] to take military action against Draconia. Eventually, perhaps because of the threat of a military coup, she agreed to break off diplomatic relations. However, she refused to fire the first shot in a war. | ||
Thanks to [[Third Doctor|the Doctor]], it was revealed that the raids were the actions of [[Ogron]] mercenaries and war was averted. ([[DW]]: ''[[Frontier in Space]]'') | Thanks to [[Third Doctor|the Doctor]], it was revealed that the raids were the actions of [[Ogron]] mercenaries and war was averted. ([[DW]]: ''[[Frontier in Space]]'') | ||
:''According to [[Doctor Who and the Space War|the novelisation]], she was not the first female to hold [[President of Earth|the office]]. The adaptation also sheds greater light onto her uneasy relationship with [[Williams (Frontier in Space)|Williams]]. In it, readers discover that Williams had actively campaigned against her for an "aggressive inter-stellar policy". When she won, she appointed Williams as her military aide "to heal political wounds". The novel also gives rise to the notion that the two were former lovers, something the episode offers only vaguely through body language. Adapter [[Malcolm Hulke]] tells readers that the president had a silver locket around her neck and within that was a picture of a 20-year-old ''Lieutenant'' Williams. | |||
[[Category:Humans with unknown names]] | [[Category:Humans with unknown names]] | ||
[[Category:Earth presidents]] | [[Category:Earth presidents]] | ||
[[Category:26th century individuals]] | [[Category:26th century individuals]] | ||
Revision as of 12:40, 11 January 2011
The President of Earth in 2540 was a female closely advised by Earth's primary military officer, General Williams.
After a series of raids of Earth cargo ships, believed to be the work of Draconia, the president personally met with the Draconian Emperor's son in order to negotiate an end to hostilities. She came under pressure from both her military advisors and the political opposition to take military action against Draconia. Eventually, perhaps because of the threat of a military coup, she agreed to break off diplomatic relations. However, she refused to fire the first shot in a war.
Thanks to the Doctor, it was revealed that the raids were the actions of Ogron mercenaries and war was averted. (DW: Frontier in Space)
- According to the novelisation, she was not the first female to hold the office. The adaptation also sheds greater light onto her uneasy relationship with Williams. In it, readers discover that Williams had actively campaigned against her for an "aggressive inter-stellar policy". When she won, she appointed Williams as her military aide "to heal political wounds". The novel also gives rise to the notion that the two were former lovers, something the episode offers only vaguely through body language. Adapter Malcolm Hulke tells readers that the president had a silver locket around her neck and within that was a picture of a 20-year-old Lieutenant Williams.
