7/7. The Middle-Class Rip-Off: Political sitcom. Jim Hacker supports the sale of an art gallery, which will help fund the ailing local football club. Sir Humphrey is horrified. [S]
6/7. The Whisky Priest: Sitcom about a British government minister. Jim Hacker finds himself in possession of embarrassing information about the sale of arms to terrorists. [S]
4/7. The Moral Dimension: Political sitcom. Jim Hacker has to balance conflicting moral demands when he travels to Qumran to ratify a British electronics firm's contract. [S]
2/7. The Challenge: Satirical political sitcom. Jim Hacker takes part in a television interview on local civil defence - but his interrogator is extremely tenacious. [S]
1/7. Equal Opportunities: Sitcom about a British government minister and the manipulative civil service advisers who surround him. Jim wants to see more women in higher posts. [S]
6/7. The Quality of Life: Political sitcom. Jim Hacker makes a rash promise to save a popular city farm from closure but he needs Sir Humphrey's help. [S]
5/7. The Devil You Know: Classic political sitcom. The minister is upset by rumours of a cabinet reshuffle and decides to take drastic action to keep his post. [S]
4/7. The Greasy Pole: Sitcom about a British government minister and the advisers who surround him. Jim Hacker finds himself in the middle of a row over the British Chemical Corporation. [S]
2/7. Doing the Honours: Classic political sitcom. Sir Humphrey has to combat Jim's economies, including cuts on profitable overseas students at his old college. [S]