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The term First Lady, as it applies typically to the wife of the President of the United States, is more a tradition than one defined in the Constitution.
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This article is about the unofficial title for the spouses or partners of elected heads of state. For the American title, see First Lady of the United States. For other uses, see First Lady (disambiguation).
A group of first ladies assemble in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, September 22, 2008
First ladies in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, September 25, 2009
First Lady is an unofficial title used for the wife of a non-monarchical head of state or chief executive.[1][2][3] The term is also used to describe a woman seen to be at the top of her profession or art.[4]
The term is often used to a non-monarchical heads of state or chief executives who don't have that kind of style in their own country. Some countries have a title, official or unofficial, that is or can be translated as first lady.[5] The title is not normally used for the wife of a head of government who is not also head of state.
First Gentleman is the male equivalent of the title in countries where the head of state's spouse has been a man, such as the Philippines or Malta. While there has never been a male spouse of a U.S. president, "First Gentleman" is used in the United States for the husband of a governor.
First Spouse, a rare version of the title, can be used in either case where the spouse of a head of state is male or female. This term is used to promote gender equality and gender neutrality.
In the United States, collectively, the president of the United States and his spouse are known as the first couple[6] and, if they have children, they are usually referred to as the first family.
