Hilary C Porn

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Hilary C Porn
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American politician and First Lady of the United States (1993–2001)
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^ Research by The New York Sun in 2007 found it unclear exactly which cases beyond child custody ones Rodham worked on at the Treuhaft firm. [53] Anti-Clinton writers such as Barbara Olson would later charge Hillary Clinton with never repudiating Treuhaft's ideology, and for retaining social and political ties with his wife and fellow communist Jessica Mitford . [54] Further Sun research revealed that Mitford and Hillary Clinton were not close, and had a falling-out over a 1980 Arkansas prisoner case. [55]

^ For the start date, see Brock 1996, p. 96. Secondary sources give inconsistent dates as to when her time as chair ended. Primary sources indicate that between about April 1980 and September 1980, Rodham was replaced as chair by F. William McCalpin . See Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations for 1981, " House Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Departments of State, Justice, Commerce, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations ", U.S. House of Representatives, 1980. Rodham is still chair after having given birth "a few weeks ago"; Chelsea Clinton was born on February 27, 1980.

^ Jump up to: a b As of 1993, she had not legally changed her name from Hillary Rodham. [107] Bill Clinton's advisers thought her use of her maiden name to be one of the reasons for his 1980 gubernatorial re-election loss. During the following winter, Vernon Jordan suggested to Hillary Rodham that she start using the name Clinton, and she began to do so publicly with her husband's February 1982 campaign announcement to regain that office. She later wrote, "I learned the hard way that some voters in Arkansas were seriously offended by the fact that I kept my maiden name." [108] Once he was elected again, she made a point of using "Hillary Rodham Clinton" in work she did as First Lady of the state. [80] Once she became first lady of the United States in 1993, she publicly stated that she wanted to be known as "Hillary Rodham Clinton". [107] She has authored all her books under that name. She continued to use that name on her website and elsewhere once she was a U.S. senator. [109] When she ran for president during 2007–08, she used the name "Hillary Clinton" or just "Hillary" in campaign materials. [109] She used "Hillary Rodham Clinton" again in official materials as secretary of state. [110] As of the 2015 launch of her second presidential campaign, she again switched to using "Hillary Clinton" in campaign materials; [110] in November 2015 both the Associated Press and The New York Times noted that they would no longer use "Rodham" in referring to Clinton, with the Times stating that "the Clinton campaign confirmed ... that Mrs. Clinton prefers to be simply, 'Hillary Clinton'". [111]

^ Clinton said in the joint 60 Minutes interview, "I'm not sitting here as some little woman 'standing by my man' like Tammy Wynette . I'm sitting here because I love him and I respect him, and I honor what he's been through and what we've been through together." The seemingly sneering reference to country music provoked immediate criticism that Clinton was culturally tone-deaf, and Tammy Wynette herself did not like the remark because " Stand by Your Man " is not written in the first person. [137] Wynette added that Clinton had "offended every true country music fan and every person who has 'made it on their own' with no one to take them to a White House." [138] A few days later, on Primetime Live , Hillary Clinton apologized to Wynette. Clinton would later write that she had been careless in her choice of words and that "the fallout from my reference to Tammy Wynette was instant—as it deserved to be—and brutal." [139] The two women later resolved their differences, with Wynette appearing at a Clinton fundraiser.

^ Less than two months after the Tammy Wynette remarks, Clinton was facing questions about whether she could have avoided possible conflicts of interest between her governor husband and work given to the Rose Law Firm when she remarked, "I've done the best I can to lead my life ... You know, I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies and had teas, but what I decided to do was fulfill my profession, which I entered before my husband was in public life." [140] The "cookies and teas" part of this statement prompted even more culture-based criticism of Clinton's apparent distaste for women who had chosen to be homemakers; the remark became a recurring campaign liability. [141] Clinton subsequently offered up some cookie recipes as a way of making amends and would later write of her chagrin: "Besides, I've done quite a lot of cookie baking in my life, and tea-pouring too!" [140]

^ The Eleanor Roosevelt "discussions" were first reported in 1996 by The Washington Post writer Bob Woodward ; they had begun from the start of Hillary Clinton's time as first lady. [152] Following the Democrats' loss of congressional control in the 1994 elections, Clinton had engaged the services of Human Potential Movement proponent Jean Houston . Houston encouraged Clinton to pursue the Roosevelt connection, and while no psychic techniques were used with Clinton, critics and comics immediately suggested that Clinton was holding séances with Eleanor Roosevelt. The White House stated that this was merely a brainstorming exercise, and a private poll later indicated that most of the public believed these were indeed just imaginary conversations, with the remainder believing that communication with the dead was actually possible. [153] In her 2003 autobiography, Clinton titled an entire chapter "Conversations with Eleanor", and stated that holding "imaginary conversations [is] actually a useful mental exercise to help analyze problems, provided you choose the right person to visualize. Eleanor Roosevelt was ideal." [154]

^ Clinton was referring to the Arkansas Project and its funder Richard Mellon Scaife , Kenneth Starr's connections to Scaife, Regnery Publishing and its connections to Lucianne Goldberg and Linda Tripp , Jerry Falwell , and others. [220]

^ General Jack Keane , one of the architects of the surge, later related that he tried to convince Clinton of its merits at the time, but that she felt it would not succeed and that U.S. casualties would be too high. Keane said that sometime during 2008 she told him, "You were right, this really did work". [267] In 2014, Secretary of Defense Gates related that after Clinton had left the Senate and become Secretary of State, she told President Obama that her opposition to the 2007 Iraq surge had been political, due to her facing a strong challenge from the anti-Iraq War Obama in the upcoming Democratic presidential primary. Gates also quotes Clinton as saying, "The Iraq surge worked." [287] Clinton responded that Gates had misinterpreted her remark regarding the reason for her opposition. [267]

^ When asked for her reaction to an Obama remark about the possibility that his campaign represented false hope, Clinton responded: "I would point to the fact that Dr. King's dream began to be realized when President Johnson passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, when he was able to get through Congress something that President Kennedy was hopeful to do, the President before had not even tried, but it took a president to get it done. That dream became a reality, the power of that dream became real in people's lives because we had a president who said we are going to do it, and actually got it accomplished." [309]

^ "2008 Democratic Popular Vote" . RealClearPolitics . Retrieved July 8, 2008 . The popular vote count for a nomination process is unofficial, and meaningless in determining the nominee. It is difficult to come up with precise totals due to some caucus states not reporting popular vote totals and thus having to be estimated. It is also difficult to compare Clinton and Obama's totals, due to only her name having been on the ballot in the Michigan primary. [321]

^ These efforts were not immediately rewarded, largely due to the unpopularity of drone attacks in Pakistan and other U.S. anti-terrorism actions. Polls in Pakistan and other Muslim countries showed approval of the U.S. declined among its citizens between 2009 and 2012. Confidence that Clinton was doing the right thing in world affairs was also low. The confidence ratings for Clinton were high in most European countries and generally mixed in the BRIC countries. [351]

^ While generally experiencing good health in her life, Clinton had previously had a potentially serious blood clot behind her knee (a deep vein thrombosis ) while first lady in 1998, for which she had required anticoagulant treatment. [390] An elbow fracture and subsequent painful recuperation had caused Clinton to miss two foreign trips as Secretary of State in 2009. [391] It was also disclosed in 2015 that she had a second deep vein thrombosis in 2009. [392] The 2012 concussion and clot episode caused Clinton to postpone her congressional testimony on the Benghazi attack and to miss any foreign trips planned for the rest of her tenure. [388] After returning to public activity, she wore special glasses for two months, with a Fresnel lens for the left eye to compensate for double vision , a lingering effect of the concussion. [389] [393] She remained on anticoagulant medication as a precaution. [389]

^ Clinton's 112 countries visited broke Madeleine Albright 's previous mark of 96. [400] Clinton's sum of 956,733 air miles traveled, however, fell short of Condoleezza Rice 's record for mileage. [399] That total, 1,059,207, was bolstered late in her tenure by repeated trips to the Middle East. [401]

^ Jump up to: a b During Clinton's tenure there were several cases where foreign governments continued making donations to the Clinton Foundation at the same level they had before Clinton became secretary of state, which was permissible under the agreement forged before she took office. There was one instance of a new donation, $500,000 from Algeria for earthquake relief in Haiti, that was outside the bounds of the continuation provision and should have received a special State Department ethics review but did not. [448] The foundation's new stance as of April 2015 [update] and Clinton's presidential candidacy was to accept foreign governmental donations only from Australia, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway and the United Kingdom. [449]

^ The others were: Andrew Jackson who lost to John Quincy Adams ; Samuel Tilden who lost by one electoral vote to Rutherford B Hayes ; Grover Cleveland who lost to Benjamin Harrison ; and Al Gore who lost to George W Bush .

^ See Barone, Michael ; Cohen, Richard E. (2008). The Almanac of American Politics . National Journal . p. 1126. And 2006 edition of same, 1152. The scores for individual years are [highest rating 100, format: liberal, (conservative)]: 2003: Economic = 90 (7), Social = 85 (0), Foreign = 79 (14). Average = 85 (7). 2004: Economic = 63 (36), Social = 82 (0), Foreign = 58 (41). Average = 68 (26). 2005: Economic = 84 (15), Social = 83 (10), Foreign = 66 (29). Average = 78 (18). 2006: Economic = 63 (35), Social = 80 (14), Foreign = 62 (35). Average = 68 (28).




^ McAfee, Tierney (September 9, 2016). "How Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump Responded to the 9/11 Attacks" . People . Archived from the original on November 5, 2016 . Retrieved August 21, 2019 .

^ "Hillary Clinton Bio" . CNN . Retrieved July 19, 2019 . Name: Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton Secter, Bob; Trice, Dawn Turner (November 27, 2017). "Clinton: Most famous. Least known?" . Chicago Tribune . Retrieved July 19, 2019 . What You May Not Know About ... Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton

^ Jump up to: a b c d "Hillary Rodham Clinton" . obamawhitehouse.archives.gov . The White House . December 31, 2014 . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ O'Laughlin, Dania (Summer 2003). "Edgewater Hospital 1929–2001" . Edgewater Historical Society . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 18, 34.

^ Jump up to: a b c Roberts, Gary Boyd. "Notes on the Ancestry of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton" . New England Historic Genealogical Society . Archived from the original on December 3, 2010 . Retrieved November 10, 2012 .

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 17–18.

^ Smolenyak, Megan (April–May 2015). "Hillary Clinton's Celtic Roots" . Irish America .

^ Jump up to: a b c Brock 1996, p. 4. Her father was an outspoken Republican, while her mother kept quiet but was "basically a Democrat." See also Bernstein 2007, p. 16.

^ Gerth & Van Natta 2007 , p. 14.

^ Jump up to: a b Bernstein 2007 , p. 29; Morris 1996 , p. 113.

^ TheWomensMuseum (May 21, 2009). "Stories from the Top at The Women's Museum: Question 1 – Hillary Clinton wanting to be an astronaut, answering What was the first thing you wanted to be when you grew up? ...at The Women's Museum in Dallas, Tx "Stories from the Top" Women's History Month event, March 27, 2009" – via YouTube.

^ "Hillary Clinton wanting to be an astronaut, speech for Reclaiming Our Commitment to Science & Innovation at the Carnegie Institute of Washington, on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC" . October 4, 2007. Archived from the original on November 14, 2021 – via YouTube.

^ "Barbara Walters interview, 2001, in Park Ridge (the Chicago suburb where she grew up)" . July 25, 2010. Archived from the original on November 14, 2021 – via YouTube.

^ Clinton's story was thoroughly investigated by Fact Checker Michelle Ye Hee Lee in the Washington Post . Quote: "After receiving more information from the National Air and Space Museum, specifically a March 1962 letter with a similar tone and message as the Miss Kelly letter Archived October 22, 2016, at the Wayback Machine and Clinton's account, we decided the claim met the "reasonable person" standard. We award Clinton the rare Geppetto Checkmark [Statements and claims that contain "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth"]." Full report: Lee, Michelle Ye Hee (November 30, 2015). "Hillary Clinton's often-told story that NASA rejected her childhood dream of becoming an astronaut" . The Washington Post . Neither Clinton nor NASA has produced a copy of the actual response that she states she received.

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 30–31.

^ Bernstein 2007 , p. 30; Gerth & Van Natta 2007 , pp. 21–22.

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 30–31; Maraniss 1995 , p. 255.

^ Bernstein 2007 , p. 13.

^ Gerth & Van Natta 2007 , p. 19.

^ Middendorf, J. William (2006). Glorious Disaster: Barry Goldwater's Presidential Campaign And the Origins of the Conservative Movement . Basic Books . ISBN 978-0-465-04573-0 . p. 266.

^ Troy 2006, p. 15; Gerth and Van Natta 2007, pp. 18–21; Bernstein 2007, pp. 34–36. The teacher, Paul Carlson, and the minister, Donald Jones, came into conflict in Park Ridge; Clinton would later see that as "an early indication of the cultural, political and religious fault lines that developed across America in the [next] forty years". (Clinton 2003, p. 23) Several dates have been published for the King speech she witnessed, but April 15, 1962, is the most likely, see Dobbs, Michael (December 31, 2007). "Hillary and Martin Luther King Jr" . The Washington Post .

^ Levenson, Michael (March 4, 2007). "A student's words, a candidate's struggle" . Boston Globe . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Clinton, Hillary Rodham (May 29, 1992). "Hillary Rodham Clinton Remarks to Wellesley College Class of 1992" . Wellesley College . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Clinton 2003, p. 31.

^ "Wellesley College Republicans: History and Purpose" . Wellesley College . May 16, 2007. Archived from the original on September 3, 2006 . Retrieved June 2, 2007 . Gives organization's prior name.

^ Milton, Joyce (1999). The First Partner: Hillary Rodham Clinton . William Morrow and Company . ISBN 978-0-688-15501-8 . pp. 27–28.

^ Brock 1996, pp. 12–13.

^ Bernstein 2007, p. 50. Bernstein states she believed this combination was possible and that no equation better describes the adult Hillary Clinton.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Kenney, Charles (January 12, 1993). "Hillary: The Wellesley Years: The woman who will live in the White House was a sharp-witted activist in the class of '69" . Boston Globe . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Bernstein 2007, pp. 42–46; Troy 2006, pp. 18–19.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Leibovich, Mark (September 7, 2007). "In Turmoil of '68, Clinton Found a New Voice" . The New York Times . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Rodham, Hillary (May 31, 1969). "Hillary D. Rodham's 1969 Student Commencement Speech" . Wellesley College . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 53–54.

^ Jump up to: a b c Dedman, Bill (May 9, 2007). "Reading Hillary Rodham's hidden thesis" . MSNBC .

^ Jump up to: a b Cooper, Helene. "Hillary Rodham Clinton" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on April 28, 2008 . Retrieved April 13, 2008 .

^ Jump up to: a b Gerth & Van Natta 2007 , pp. 34–36.

^ "Brooke Speech Challenged by Graduate". Fitchburg Sentinel . June 2, 1969.

^ "Brooke Speech Draws Reply". Nevada State Journal . June 2, 1969.

^ "The Class of '69" . Life . June 20, 1969. pp. 28–33. Archived from the original on December 25, 2014. The article features Rodham and two student commencement speakers from other schools, with photos and excerpts from their speeches.

^ Cosgrove, Ben (February 15, 2014). "Hillary Clinton: Photos of the Future First Lady as a Wellesley Grad" . Time . Archived from the original on November 15, 2014 . Retrieved August 16, 2016 .

^ Bernstein 2007 , p. 70.

^ Clinton, What Happened , p. 198.

^ Morris 1996, p. 139; Bernstein 2007, p. 105. Clinton would later write, and repeat on the Late Show with David Letterman , that sliming fish was the best preparation she would ever have for living in Washington. Clinton 2003, pp. 42–43.

^ Jump up to: a b c "Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton (1947–)" . Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture . Central Arkansas Library System . May 16, 2019 . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Gerth & Van Natta 2007 , pp. 42–43.

^ Jump up to: a b c Bernstein 2007 , p. 75.

^ The authors of Beyond the Best Interests of the Child were Center director Al Solnit, Yale Law professor Joe Goldstein, and Anna Freud .

^ Morris 1996, pp. 142–43.

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 71–74.

^ Weil, Martin (August 8, 2009). "Anne Wexler, Political Adviser and Lobbyist, Dies at 79" . The Washington Post . Retrieved August 22, 2019 .

^ Bernstein 2007 , pp. 82–83.

^ Jump up to: a b Gerstein, Josh (November 26, 2007). "Hillary Clinton's Radical Summer" . The New York Sun .

^ Olson 1999, pp. 56–57.

^ Gerstein, Josh (November 27, 2007). "Hillary Clinton's Left Hook" . The New York Sun .

^ Gerstein, Josh (November 26, 2007). "The Clintons' Berkel
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