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America is a sovereign nation after the Revolution but is beset by squabbling factions and financial debt. George Washington comes out of retirement and is elected president, and works to guarantee the rights for which he and his comrades fought so hard. (Repeat).

Henry Ford was an American pioneer. He revolutionized the automobile, the assembly line production method, and brought cars to millions of American families. But in his personal life, he was far from perfect. (Repeat).

The Bushes are one of America's oldest families. They are known for their genteel manners and success in business than politics. (Repeat).

Joe Kennedy is the grandson of Irish immigrants who, after graduating from Harvard, conquers Wall Street and Hollywood. When his own political career is cut short, he focuses on his children. One becomes president, while the rest dedicate their lives to public service. (Repeat).

Cornelius 'The Commodore' Vanderbilt rose from nothing to build the biggest shipping and railroad empires in America, and amass a great fortune. His dying words were to "keep the money together," but his children and grandchildren might not listen. (Repeat).

John D. Rockefeller started out with one kerosene refinery in Cleveland, Ohio. Within 15 years it becomes Standard Oil, the largest oil producer in the world. After conquering the fuel industry, the Rockefellers give much of their wealth away and dedicate their lives to philanthropy. (Repeat).

Junius Morgan and his son JP arrive on Wall Street in the 1860s. By the end of the century, the House of Morgan control many of America's biggest industries, including the railways and U.S. Steel. Through wars and recessions, the Morgan family dominate Wall Street and represent capitalism. (Repeat).

J. Paul Getty made billions of dollars in the oil industry, rising to become the "richest man in the world." But at the peak of his success, his grandson was kidnapped. The $17 million dollar ransom was less than he was making daily, but would he pay it. (Repeat).

Since 1802, the DuPont Company has supplied gunpowder to militaries worldwide. But when young Lammot DuPont pushes the company to get out of the business of war, it sets off a conflict that transforms not only the family but American industry for generations. (Repeat).

Henry Ford was an American pioneer. He revolutionized the automobile, the assembly line production method, and brought cars to millions of American families. But in his personal life, he was far from perfect. (Repeat).

The Bushes are one of America's oldest families. They are known for their genteel manners and success in business than politics. (Repeat).

Joe Kennedy is the grandson of Irish immigrants who, after graduating from Harvard, conquers Wall Street and Hollywood. When his own political career is cut short, he focuses on his children. One becomes president, while the rest dedicate their lives to public service. (Repeat).

Cornelius 'The Commodore' Vanderbilt rose from nothing to build the biggest shipping and railroad empires in America, and amass a great fortune. His dying words were to "keep the money together," but his children and grandchildren might not listen. (Repeat).

John D. Rockefeller started out with one kerosene refinery in Cleveland, Ohio. Within 15 years it becomes Standard Oil, the largest oil producer in the world. After conquering the fuel industry, the Rockefellers give much of their wealth away and dedicate their lives to philanthropy. (Repeat).

Junius Morgan and his son JP arrive on Wall Street in the 1860s. By the end of the century, the House of Morgan control many of America's biggest industries, including the railways and U.S. Steel. Through wars and recessions, the Morgan family dominate Wall Street and represent capitalism. (Repeat).