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Hillary and Bill Clinton walking in the inaugural parade, 1993. Courtesy of the William J. Clinton Presidential Library.

Questions dominated coverage of the incoming first lady in the weeks before the 1993 inauguration. What would Hillary Clinton do as first lady? Would the Yale-trained lawyer have an official position in the new administration? How would she handle the traditional aspects of the first ladys job? Would she permanently alter the role of the first lady? Columnists questioned whether these concerns reflected Americans conflicted feelings about the changing role of women at work and in families. They asked if we should really expect a first lady to be a role model for working women. The questions continued when, the day after the inauguration, the White House announced that Mrs. Clinton would have an office in the West Wing and work on domestic policy issues.

Second only to the favorite speculationwhat kind of president will Bill Clinton make?is the matching question: What kind of first lady will Hillary Clinton make? Christian Science Monitor, December 3, 1992

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Hillary Clinton wore this violet beaded lace sheath gown with iridescent blue velvet silk mousseline overskirt to the 1993 inaugural balls. The dress was designed by Sarah Phillips and made by Barbara Matera Ltd., a New York theatrical costume maker.

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

For the inaugural balls, Hillary Clinton wore beaded shoes by Bruno Magli and carried a purse designed by Judith Leiber.

Gift of Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Presidential Inaugural Committee of 1993

Courtesy of Associated Press

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- Hillary Clinton | National Museum of American History

Early Career Ambitions: Astrophysicist, doctor, or teacher Most Cherished Accomplishment: Her daughter, Chelsea Clinton Most Meaningful Advice Received: Her mother told her that everyday she was given the choice to either be the lead actor in her own life, or a reactor to the performances of others. The Moral Imperative of the 21st Century: "The empowerment of women."

Wellesley College seniors had never before chosen a commencement speaker from their own ranks when Hillary Rodham stepped to the podium on the last day of May in 1969. Education, she said, must grant the courage to be whole and permit people to live in relation to one another in the full poetry of existence. The speech received national attention and marked Rodham as a leading light for the young women of her generation. By now, its safe to say that the early promise has been borne out; had Hillary Rodham Clinton merely attended Yale Law, served on the staff of the Senate Watergate Committee, become a respected children's rights advocate, been the first female partner at her law firm, been a mother, and served as First Lady of Arkansas, we would think of her as a leader. And yet she has by now spent two additional decades at the very heart of the national consciousness as a sometimes-embattled First Lady, as a distinguished senator from New York, as a groundbreaking 2008 Presidential candidate, and as the 67th Secretary of State. Clinton has outlasted the smears to top Gallups most admired woman in America a record 16 times since 1993. On April 12, 2015, Hillary Clinton announced she will run for President in 2016.

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Hillary Rodham Clinton, Crusader For Women | MAKERS Video

"It's been seven years, and a lot has changed," Hillary Clinton said Sunday in her first visit to Iowa since the state dealt her presidential campaign a devastating body blow.

But there was a moment in the afternoon when it seemed like not much had.

Roughly 200 credentialed media were gathered in a far corner of the Indianola Balloon Field, the grassy expanse where Sen. Tom Harkin was convening his 37th and final Steak Fry, an annual fundraiser that doubles as a point of entry for ambitious Democrats curious about the Iowa caucuses.

After a 90-minute wait, the press scrum - scribblers and photographers alike - were herded like cattle through a series of gates and escorted up to a hot smoking grill, waiting to capture the same image: a staged shot of Bill and Hillary Clinton, fresh out of their motorcade, ritualistically flipping steaks with Harkin.

The Clintons ignored the half-hearted shouted questions from reporters - "Mr. President, do you eat meat?" - with practiced ease. They were two football fields away from the nearest voter. Mechanical, distant, heavy-handed: The afternoon spectacle felt a lot like Hillary's 2008 caucus campaign, a succession of errors that crumbled under the weight of a feuding top-heavy staff and the candidate's inability to connect with her party's grassroots.

And then the head fake - and something different.

Read Peter Hamby's report from Indianola in full.

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Hillary Clinton CNN Political Ticker - CNN.com Blogs

AP Photo/David Goldman

Hillary Clinton scoredanother majorvictory in the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination, winningthe South Carolina primary over rival Bernie Sanders on Saturday.

Multiple networks called the race for Clinton shortly after polls in the state closed at 7 p.m. EST, with NBC dubbing Clinton's win "overwhelming."

With almost all precincts reporting later in the night, Clinton was beating Sanders,the Vermont senator,73.5% to 25.9%.

Shortly after the polls closed, the secretarythanked her supporters in South Carolina, signing the tweet with her first initial.

"To South Carolina, to the volunteers at the heart of our campaign, to the supporters who power it: thank you. -H," Clinton tweeted.

"Tomorrow, this campaign goes national," she said in a victory speech to supporters a little while later.

Theresults represented the second consecutive lossfor Sanders, the independent senator from Vermont,whowas not able to crumble Clinton's strong hold on the Palmetto State.

Sanders appeared to recognize he could not win the state. He spentsome of the week in South Carolina, but left mid-week to make campaign stops in several other states,including Oklahoma.

Clinton's victory comes as the primary mapimproves significantly for herheading into next week's Super Tuesday contests.

Recent polls show Clintonedging Sanders in crucial states set to hold their primaries and caucuses next week. Itcould award her a sizeable chunk of the 2,383 delegates needed to secure the Democratic presidential nomination.

Butthere are still warning signs for Democrats as a whole.

Like Iowa and Nevada, some early reports foundDemocratic voter turnout in South Carolina would likelyfallfar short of 2008. Republican primary voters and caucus-goers have shattered turnout records in almost every contest thus far, a sign to some experts that voter enthusiasm is higher among GOP voters.

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Hillary Clinton wins South Carolina - Business Insider

2016 Presidential Candidates Hillary Clinton On the issues>> Profile VoteMatch Secretary of State; previously Democratic Senator (NY) OnTheIssues Books: Hillary Clinton vs. Jeb Bush on the Issues (2014) Marco Rubio vs. Jeb Bush on the Issues (2015) Hillary Clinton vs. Rand Paul on the Issues (2015) Rand Paul vs. Jeb Bush on the Issues (2015) Romney vs. Obama on the Issues (2012) Ron Paul vs. Barack Obama on the Issues (2012) Obama-Biden vs. Romney-Ryan on the Issues (2012) 2016 Democratic contenders: Joe Biden (Vice President) Lincoln Chafee (Governor Lincoln Chafee,RI) Hillary Clinton (Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton,and NY Senator) Martin O`Malley (Governor Martin O`Malley,MD) Bernie Sanders (Vermont Senator) Elizabeth Warren (Senator,MA) James Webb (Former Senator,VA) 2016 Republican contenders: Jeb Bush (Former Florida Governor) Ben Carson (Tea Party favorite and M.D.) Chris Christie (New Jersey Governor) Ted Cruz (Texas Senator) Carly Fiorina (California CEO) Jim Gilmore (Former Virginia Governor) Lindsey Graham (South Carolina Senator) Mike Huckabee (Former Arkansas Governor) Bobby Jindal (Louisiana Governor) John Kasich (Former Ohio Governor) Sarah Palin (Former Alaska Governor) George Pataki (Former N.Y. Governor) Rand Paul (Kentucky Senator) Rick Perry (Texas Governor) Marco Rubio (Florida Senator) Rick Santorum (Former Pennsylvania Senator) Donald Trump (N.Y. CEO) Scott Walker (Wisconsin Governor) 2016 Third Party contenders: Roseanne Barr (Peace & Justice party, Hawaii) Michael Bloomberg (Independent NYC Mayor) Gary Johnson (Former New Mexico Governor, Libertarian Party) Jill Stein (Green Party, MA) Confused by the long list above? All are explained on our 2016 Presidential Speculation page! Archives Sunday Political Talk Show interviews throughout 2013-2015 Sunday Political Talk Show interviews throughout 2015 Syrian Refugee Crisis Fact-check analysis of 2015 races and primaries CBS 2015 Democratic primary debate CNN Democratic primary debate in Las Vegas CNBC Two-Tier 2015 GOP primary debate Fox News/Facebook Two-Tier 2015 GOP primary debate Forbes Magazine: Candidates Want You to Know American Leaders Speak Out on Criminal Justice: Brennan Center for Justice essays Bill Clinton vs. Hillary Clinton On The Issues, by Jesse Gordon of OnTheIssues.org National Journal 2016 presidential series MA newspaper: The Boston Globe IA newspaper: The Des Moines Register The Washington Post CA newspaper: The Los Angeles Times The 2015 Iowa Freedom Summit, Ag Summit, and other Iowa events Jeb Bush vs. Hillary Clinton On The Issues, by Jesse Gordon of OnTheIssues.org South Carolina secondary Archives Sunday Political Talk Show interviews throughout 2014 ABC This Week interviews, throughout 2014 Hard Choices, by Senator Hillary Clinton A Fighting Chance, by Sen. Elizabeth Warren What Will It Take to Make A Woman President?, by Marianne Schnall Texas Archives Pennsylvania Archives New York Archives Nevada Archives Iowa Archives Florida Archives The Obamians, by James Mann Obama and the Empire, by Former Cuban President Fidel Castro The Promise: President Obama, Year One, by Jonathan Alter Decision Points, by George W. Bush The Last Best Hope, by Joe Scarborough Game Change, by John Heilemann and Mark Halperin In the President`s Secret Service, by Ronald Kessler New Yorker magazine The Atlantic magazine How Obama is Endangering our National Sovereignty, by Ambassador John Bolton NY newspaper: Wall Street Journal Political coverage on Politico.com NY newspaper: The New York Times Political coverage on The Huffington Post Political coverage by the Associated Press Guilty, by Ann Coulter The Battle for America 2008, by Dan Balz and Haynes Johnson Survey of 2008 Senate campaign websites Doonesbury.com: The War in Quotes, by G.B. Trudeau And I Haven't Had a Bad Day Since, by Charles Rangel Speeches at 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver What Happened, by Scott McClellan 2008 Democratic primary debate in Philadelphia Democratic Candidates Compassion Forum at Messiah College Free Ride: John McCain and the Media, by David Brock and Paul Waldman Joint interviews of Democratic candidates by Politico.com, Feb. 11, 2008, prior to Potomac Primary 2008 Democratic debate in Austin, Texas 2008 Democratic Debate in Cleveland, Ohio 2008 State of the Union address to Congress Meet the Press: Meet the Candidates 2008 series, with Tim Russert CNN Late Edition, throughout 2008 Washington Post, "The Fact Checker" Fox News interviews, throughout 2008 FactCheck.org analysis of 2008 primary debates 2008 Democratic debate in Los Angeles 2008 Democratic debate in Las Vegas 2008 Democratic primary debate, sponsored by Facebook, Jan. 5, 2008 2008 Congressional Black Caucus Democratic debate FactCheck.org analysis of 2008 campaign ads Meet the Next President, by Bill Sammon 2007 National Public Radio Presidential Debate, Dec. 4, 2007 2007 Democrats debate sponsored by Des Moines Register, Dec. 13, 2007 2007 Iowa Brown & Black Presidential Forum, Dec. 1, 2007 The Contenders, by Laura Flanders et al. 2007 Democratic Primary Debate in Las Vegas The Myth of a Maverick, by Matt Welch For Love of Politics: Bill and Hillary Clinton: The White House Years, by Sally Bedell Smith GOP debate in Dearborn, Michigan 2007 Democratic primary debate at Dartmouth College 2007 Democratic primary debate at Drexel University God and Hillary Clinton: A Spiritual Life, by Paul Kengor Giving, by Bill Clinton Democratic primary debate, broadcast in Spanish Democratic Mash-Up: 2007 on-line debate sponsored by the Huffington Post, Slate.com, and Yahoo.com Democratic primary debate hosted by George Stephanopoulos, August 19, 2007 2007 HRC-LOGO debate on GLBT issues (all Republicans invited but only Democrats accepted) 2007 AFL-CIO Democratic primary forum The Blair Years, by Alastair Campbell YouTube Democratic Primary Debate, July 23, 2007 2007 NAACP Presidential Primary Forum A Woman in Charge, by Carl Bernstein Take Back America 2007 Conference Her Way, by Jeff Gerth & Don Van Natta 2007 Democratic Primary Debate at Howard University, June 28, 2007 2007 Democratic primary debate at St. Anselm College, Manchester N.H., June 3, 2007 The Extreme Makeover of Hillary (Rodham) Clinton, by Bay Buchanan Virtual Town Hall on Iraq, sponsored by MoveOn.org 2007 Democratic primary debate in South Carolina, sponsored by MSNBC SEIU Democratic Health Care Forum in Las Vegas IAFF Presidential Forum in Washington DC 2007 AFSCME Democratic primary debate in Carson City Nevada What A Party!, by Terry McAuliffe and Steve Kettman CNN Late Edition, throughout 2007 Humane Society 109th Congress Scorecard FactCheck.org analysis of 2007 primary debates FactCheck.org analysis of 2007 campaign ads It Takes A Village, by Hillary Clinton Vast Right-Wing Conspiracy, by Amanda Carpenter New York Senate Debate on WABC-TV Take Back America Conference 2008 Presidential race speculation It Takes a Family, by Rick Santorum (April 30, 2006) How Bill Clinton Won, by Bob Woodward The Agenda: Inside the Clinton White House, by Bob Woodward Condi vs. Hillary: The Next Great Presidential Race The Case for Hillary Clinton, by Susan Estrich What Every American Should Know, by the American Conservative Union A Patriot`s Handbook, selected and introduced by Caroline Kennedy Fact-Check American Dynasty: The House of Bush, by Kevin Phillips Madame Hillary, by R. Emmett Tyrell of The American Spectator Living History, by Hillary Rodham Clinton The Natural, by Joe Klein The Final Days, by Barbara Olson, published Oct. 2001 Talking It Over columns, by Hillary Clinton NY Senate race, third & final debate NY Senate race, debate in Manhattan NY Senate race, debate in Buffalo The Unique Voice of Hillary Clinton Nine and Counting, by Catherine Whitney My Life, by Bill Clinton Hillary's Choice, by Gail Sheehy Hillary Clinton: The Inside Story, by Judith Warner Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate, by Bob Woodward Partners in Power, by Roger Morris Friends in High Places, by Webb Hubbell Outsider in the House, by Senator Bernie Sanders (I, VT) Slouching Towards Gomorrah, by Supreme Court Nominee Robert Bork Behind the Oval Office, by Dick Morris The Dysfunctional President, by Paul Fick Agenda For America, by Gov. Haley Barbour (R, MS) Newt! Leader of the Second American Revolution, by Dick Williams

(click a picture above for excerpts or other books and debates by or about Hillary_Clinton)

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Hillary Clinton on the Issues