Season two opens with George still adjusting to the East Side lifestyle while refusing to adjust his personality one bit.
Louise and Helen's friendship deepens, creating one of TV's most genuine and groundbreaking female friendships.
George's dry cleaning business faces competition, and his combative approach to business is pure entertainment.
Florence takes a stand against George in a battle of wills that only one of them can win — and it's not George.
The Willises and Jeffersons share a dinner that highlights both families' strengths and quirks.
George's pride gets him into a situation that only humility can solve — which is a tall order for George Jefferson.
Lionel and Jenny's relationship develops, adding a younger generation's perspective on love and identity.
Louise reminds George where they came from, grounding his new-money attitude with real-life perspective.
A neighbor in the building brings out George's competitive side, which is saying something.
The show tackles a social issue with its signature blend of comedy and conscience.
Mother Jefferson and Louise face off again, with George caught helplessly in the middle.
Florence gets a personal storyline that shows there's real heart beneath her sharp tongue.
George and Tom navigate a disagreement that tests their evolving friendship.
The season continues the show's winning streak of combining progressive themes with genuine laughs.
Louise and George's marriage gets a spotlight that proves they're one of TV's most real and loving couples.
The building's doorman Harry becomes part of another Jefferson adventure.
George faces a moral dilemma in his business that pits profit against principle.
Florence and George's verbal sparring reaches new heights in one of their best exchanges.
The second season wraps with the Jeffersons firmly established as one of America's favorite TV families.
Season two closes with the show having found its voice — funny, progressive, and full of heart.
George struts his way through the season finale, because nobody walks through a room like Sherman Hemsley.
The Jeffersons are movin' on up in more ways than one as season two comes to a satisfying close.
Louise, George, Florence, and the whole East Side crew wrap another season of groundbreaking comedy.
The second season ends with the promise of more movin' on up ahead.