What Will Happen To Hillary Clinton Charles Krauthammer O #39;Reilly
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What Will Happen To Hillary Clinton Charles Krauthammer O'Reilly - Video
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Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, pictured here on Tuesday, March 3, has become one of the most powerful people in Washington. Here's a look at her life and career through the years.
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Before she married Bill Clinton, she was Hillary Rodham. Here, Rodham talks about student protests in 1969, which she supported in her commencement speech at Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts.
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Rodham, center, a lawyer for the Rodino Committee, and John Doar, left, chief counsel for the committee, bring impeachment charges against President Richard Nixon in the Judiciary Committee hearing room at the U.S. Capitol in 1974.
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Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton helps first lady Rosalynn Carter on a campaign swing through Arkansas in June 1979. Also seen in the photo is Hillary Clinton, center background.
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Bill Clinton embraces his wife shortly after a stage light fell near her on January 26, 1992. They talk to Don Hewitt, producer of the CBS show "60 Minutes."
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Poll: Hillary Clinton's email divides public - CNN.com
Hillary Clinton's image is worsethan at any point since 2008. That's the big takeaway from anew CNN/Opinion Research poll released late Monday. And it's true; 44 percent now have an unfavorable opinion of her -- the highestthat has been since June 2008, shortly after Clinton conceded the Democratic nomination to Barack Obama.
The new poll also has the distinction of having come just as Clinton's use of a private e-mail account during her time as secretary of state is at issue. Ipso facto, her e-mail controversy isthe cause of her flagging numbers, right?
Wrong.
While these two events are temporally aligned, there is little reason to believe the e-mails have really moved numbers that much. Not only is the change from CNN's polling not statistically significant from two polls last year, it's also part of a long-term trend. Clinton's numbers have been declining for some time, and the shift in the latest poll is very much in line with what we would expect.
Here's howthe steady progression looks:
The second number that people focused on in the new poll is the "honest and trustworthy" number. While 56 percent of people described Clinton thusly one year ago, it's down to 50 percent today.
A casualty of her e-mail problems? Perhaps. But that doesn't really explain why the percentage of people who say they would be proud to have her as president has risen over the same span. While it was 50 percent in March 2014, it's 57 percent today.
So while people see Clinton as less honest and trustworthy today, they also say they would be prouder to have her as president. Got all that?
We've been arguing for a while now on this blog that Clinton's numbers would continue to fall off their secretary of state highs. It was unsustainable for a politician who was so polarizing as a first lady and senator to continue to be so popular as she re-entered the political arena. Half the country was bound to love her, and half was bound to despise her.
Her e-mails might wind up expediting that process, but it was going to happen one way or another.
See the article here:
Hillary Clinton is increasingly unpopular. Its not because of her e-mails.
Hillary Clinton's image is worsethan at any point since 2008. That's the big takeaway from anew CNN/Opinion Research poll released late Monday. And it's true; 44 percent now have an unfavorable opinion of her -- the highestthat has been since June 2008, shortly after Clinton conceded the Democratic nomination to Barack Obama.
The new poll also has the distinction of having come just as Clinton's use of a private e-mail account during her time as secretary of state is at issue. Ipso facto, her e-mail controversy isthe cause of her flagging numbers, right?
Wrong.
While these two events are temporally aligned, there is little reason to believe the e-mails have really moved numbers that much. Not only is the change from CNN's polling not statistically significant from two polls last year, it's also part of a long-term trend. Clinton's numbers have been declining for some time, and the shift in the latest poll is very much in line with what we would expect.
Here's howthe steady progression looks:
The second number that people focused on in the new poll is the "honest and trustworthy" number. While 56 percent of people described Clinton thusly one year ago, it's down to 50 percent today.
A casualty of her e-mail problems? Perhaps. But that doesn't really explain why the percentage of people who say they would be proud to have her as president has risen over the same span. While it was 50 percent in March 2014, it's 57 percent today.
So while people see Clinton as less honest and trustworthy today, they also say they would be prouder to have her as president. Got all that?
We've been arguing for a while now on this blog that Clinton's numbers would continue to fall off their secretary of state highs. It was unsustainable for a politician who was so polarizing as a first lady and senator to continue to be so popular as she re-entered the political arena. Half the country was bound to love her, and half was bound to despise her.
Her e-mails might wind up expediting that process, but it was going to happen one way or another.
See the article here:
The Fix: Hillary Clinton is increasingly unpopular. Its not because of her e-mails.
NEW YORK Hillary Rodham Clinton made no mention of her forthcoming presidential campaign, or her recent e-mail controversy, as she accepted an award here Monday for her work helping to ease the decades-long sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland.
Wearing green in honor of St. Patricks Day on Tuesday, Clinton said she accepted the Irish America magazine lifetime achievement award on behalf of all the remarkable women that I met and admired in Northern Ireland as first lady.
Magazine editor Patricia Harty said Clinton was honored for her role in helping to broker the Good Friday agreement during the administration of her husband, Bill Clinton.
The event underscored Hillary Clintons long history with Northern Ireland, which figured prominently in her time as first lady in the 1990s and was part of her last overseas visit as secretary of state. She faced attacks during the 2008 campaign after saying she helped bring peace to Northern Ireland, a claim she avoided making Monday.
Amid the Guinness toasts at lunchtime and jokes about the number of potential U.S. ambassadors to Ireland in the crowd, Clinton took a serious tone as she recalled a trip to Belfast in 1995, when she stood with her husband to light Christmas lights. The episode was part of a process that would eventually lead to a peace accord in 1998.
They simply would not take no for answer, Clinton said of women who pushed male leaders to make and keep the Good Friday accord that Bill Clinton counts as a signature achievement of his presidency.
Hillary Clinton returned often to Northern Ireland, including her final overseas trip as secretary of state, in December 2012. She had planned further trips but canceled them after falling and hitting her head after returning from Dublin and Belfast.
Clinton played no direct role in fostering the 1998 peace deal but is credited with helping solidify support for the reconciliation effort. Her work bringing together women from both sides of the conflict served as a foundation for Clintons later work as secretary of state to include women in political and peace discussions.
Clinton did not go into the particulars of her involvement Monday, while praising the roles played by others.
Bill Clinton bucked domestic political opposition to extend an invitation, and a U.S. visa, to Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams, Hillary Clinton said. Adams sat across from Clinton at the head table Monday in a glittering ballroom along Central Park West.
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Hillary Clinton garners award for role in easing the Northern Ireland conflict