I don't see it in political terms. Just one of the better lawyer shows that rises above the others.

What I do see is good writing-- a pile of plot before the opening credits gets your attention.

And yes, Kalinda is a great character.

Since I live near Chicago, a lot of the plots ring true. Excellent show.

It's on a very short list of shows that I never miss.

The addition of Taye Diggs is a plus, although I gather he is not permanent.

My guilty secret is that I actually rather like their client Bishop. I'll bet I'm not alone.

I should hate him, but I don't.

Love Kalinda, too, although I think they sensationalize her bi-sexuality too much.

She's plenty interesting without that.

leaving the show didn't you??

First we lost Will. Then we lost Lockhart/Gardner. And now, we just found out that season 6 of The Good Wife will be Kalinda’s last. It’s a shocking loss for longtime fans of the show—yet its impact isn’t as bad as it could have been. Or rather, it isn’t what it would have been just a few seasons ago.

When The Good Wife premiered, Archie Panjabi’s Kalinda was one of the show’s most interesting characters, if not the most interesting. She chose to wear tight leather jackets and knee-high boots to work at the city’s most prestigious law firm, and they let her. Why? Because as an investigator, she did whatever it took to discover the truth, and quite frankly, because no one could make Kalinda do anything.

Kalinda didn’t mind blurring the line between right and wrong, particularly because it was evident that she was hiding a few (possibly literal) skeletons in her closet. She stood up for herself, and she stood up for her friends. Plus, she was by far the best professional on the show. Without Kalinda, Will and Diane would’ve lost nearly every case they took on. She was morally questionable, unpredictable, yet fiercely loyal at the same time. Combined, those qualities made her unlike anyone else on television, much less any other female character on television.

But somewhere around season 4, when the show attempted to answer a few questions about her past, the intrigue of Kalinda started to decline. With the arrival of Kalinda’s husband Nick and the exploration of that twisted relationship, Kalinda slipped further away from being the strong, no-bullsh– woman she once was—even if her wardrobe never changed. And when she “took care” of her husband by the end of the year, the Kalinda we’d come to know and love had become a thing of the past.

http://insidetv.ew.com/2014/10/15/good-wife-kalinda-leaving/

and I don't agree that Kahlinda "lost" anything ..I have no idea of what is meant by her

supposedly "taken care" of her husband.

just very sad to see her character go.

They're not implying she killed him, or anything, are they?..I don't know what
happened to him, he seemed to just get written out of the show.

I didn't know the evangelicals are now in our court system.

Don't miss this episode.

in which Florick-Agos-Lockhart had their computer network held hostage for $50,000 ransom. Interestingly enough I just got an e-mail about a small town radio station had their computers held hostage for $500 in bitcoin. They didn't pay and managed to clean out their computer system.