Hitler makes Hillary Clinton fall down
Created by Hitler Rants Parodies Clips from Downfall (Der Untergang) Downfall Parodies http://www.downfallparodies.net Downfall Parodies Forum http://www.downfallparodies.net/forum/ Hitler...
By: Hitler Rants Parodies
Read this article:
Hitler makes Hillary Clinton fall down - Video
| Hillary Clinton visited India and Pakistan | Sahar TV | Political Analysis
Date-:- 14 January 2015 -Website: http://urdu.sahartv.ir/archive/video/ | -Dailymotion: http://www.dailymotion.com/SaharUrduTV -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SaharUrduN...
By: UrduSaharTV
See the rest here:
| Hillary Clinton visited India and Pakistan | Sahar TV | Political Analysis - Video
President Bill Clinton on Hillary Clinton #39;s 2016 Plans - Late Night with Seth Meyers
Will Hillary Clinton run for president in 2016? Only Bill Clinton knows for sure. Subscribe to Late Night: http://bit.ly/LateNightSeth Get more Late Night with Seth Meyers: http://www.nbc.com...
By: Late Night with Seth Meyers
See the article here:
President Bill Clinton on Hillary Clinton's 2016 Plans - Late Night with Seth Meyers - Video
Story highlights A new Pacific Rim pact is giving liberal critics of 1990s free trade deals a new reason to target Hillary Clinton The debate could hamper Clinton with the Democratic base if she launches a 2016 presidential bid
Labor unions and liberal activists are preparing to highlight free trade an issue central to Bill and Hillary Clinton's political brand in the early 1990s if she opts to run for president in 2016.
Driving their anger: The Trans-Pacific Partnership, a massive new pact that that would usurp the Clinton-era North American Free Trade Agreement's place as the biggest-ever free trade agreement. President Barack Obama's administration has been negotiating the Chile-to-Japan deal for years, and it's increasingly drawing scrutiny from the Democratic base as the talks near completion.
The new deal has reminded labor halls across the country of the old one and that it was their biggest problem with the Clintons.
Compounding the problem is that free trade, particularly NAFTA, is an issue that Clinton has vacillated on since her husband's administration.
As first lady, Clinton backed NAFTA and spoke highly of it at stops for the administration. But once she was elected to the Senate and later ran for president, her support of free trade -- and her husband's landmark agreement -- began to wane. On the campaign trail, Clinton acknowledged that NAFTA has "hurt a lot of American workers" and advocated for broad reform of trade policy. President Barack Obama's campaign even used the flip-flop against Clinton during the 2008 primary.
But after Clinton lost the nomination and agreed to serve as the President's Secretary of State, she began to warm up to free trade, and particularly the TPP.
Hillary Clinton's stance on President Barack Obama's Trans-Pacific Partnership will be closely watched if she runs for the White House in 2016.
In her memoir, which Clinton's spokesman said was her most updated statement on the TPP, Clinton wrote, "It's safe to say that the TPP won't be perfect. No deal negotiated among a dozen countries ever will be - but its higher standards, if implemented and enforced, should benefit American businesses and workers."
That history worries some labor leaders who are prepared to hold Clinton to a standard that includes her support of free trade agreements.
See more here:
Can Hillary Clinton step out of Bill's NAFTA shadow? - CNN.com
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) criticized former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in an interview with Katie Couric for Yahoo News, saying her policies are "20th century relics."
"If we don't begin to address 21st century problems with 21st century ideas, we're going to leave millions of people behind permanently," Rubio said. "We can't afford that. That would be a death blow to the American dream."
That line comes from the introduction to Rubio's new book American Dreams, which comes out Tuesday.
Rubio also discussed the potential 2016 field with Couric, offering his thoughts on former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (R), Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) and 2012 presidential candidate Mitt Romney (R).
"The good news about the Republican Party is that we have so many people who could be very credible candidates and formidable candidates," Rubio said. "The Democrats apparently only have one, and I think that speaks to the strength of our party."
But despite a growing number of potential GOP 2016 contenders, Rubio said he's sure he could launch a successful run for the White House.
"If I decide that the best place for me to achieve this agenda is as president of the United States, I am confident that we can raise the money and put together the organization we need to be competitive and to ultimately win."
Couric confronted the senator about some of his views that many may see as "unappealing," including his opposition to gay marriage and questions about climate change. Rubio also addressed some of his more controversial beliefs, including his view that life begins at conception and "all life is worthy of protection, especially innocent human life."
"I recognize that it's a very difficult issue. I've never claimed that it's an easy issue. You have a young girl who's 16 years old and becomes pregnant, she's scared to death. And I understand what a difficult and painful issue... and I recognize the arguments that the other side makes on it. I just personally believe that all human life is worthy of the protection of our law."
Watch Rubio discuss the presidency and more with Couric above, and see more of his interview here.
See more here:
Marco Rubio: Hillary Clinton As President Would Be A ...