Hillary Clinton Dont let anybody tell you its corporations and businesses create jobs
Hillary Clinton does not believe business and Corporations create jobs.
By: Patriot Advocate
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Hillary Clinton Dont let anybody tell you its corporations and businesses create jobs - Video
Hillary Clinton Endorses Fred DuVal
Hillary Clinton on why Fred DuVal is the best candidate to move Arizona forward.
By: Fred DuVal
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Hillary Clinton Endorses Fred DuVal - Video
A Businessman #39;s Response to Hillary Clinton - Grant Cardone
New York Times Best Selling Author, International Sales and Business Expert, Entrepreneur and business owner Grant Cardone responds to a recent comment made by Hillary Clinton stating that...
By: Grant Cardone
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A Businessman's Response to Hillary Clinton - Grant Cardone - Video
Former Secretary of State and U.S. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks during a "Women for Cuomo" campaign event on October 23, 2014 at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York City. Bryan Thomas, Getty Images
On Sunday, Hillary Clinton wrapped up two months of campaigning for Democrats running in the midterm elections, a veritable dry run for a 2016 presidential campaign.
Her 45 campaign events in 18 states and the District of Columbia since Sept. 9 included a few trips to Iowa (the site of her campaign's biggest stumble in the 2008 Democratic primary) and New Hampshire (the early state that gave it life again), and took her across the country to build good will among dozens of Democrats fighting tough political battles who she will be able to turn to for assistance should she need it in 2016.
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Hillary Clinton's visit to a famed Iowa political event has reignited the guessing game about her political future. She headlined the annual Hark...
But it also was a reminder of just how carefully Clinton had to tread during every moment of an election in which she wasn't even running because Republicans already have her in their sights. For now, they're busy trying to take control of the Senate, but that will soon change.
"Smart Republicans are focused on turning out the vote," said Scott Reed, the senior political strategist for the Chamber of Commerce. "The 2016 race starts November 5th."
The past several weeks have already shown Republican lawmakers attacking Clinton's verbal miscues on the stump, mocking her status as a presumptive frontrunner (if she runs), and trying to tie her to President Obama's administration, which has seen more popular days.
Several potential Republican candidates seized on a remark Clinton made last week while campaigning in Massachusetts. She was aiming for a critique of Republican economic policies, but she missed her mark, telling voters, "Don't let anybody tell you that it's corporations and businesses that create jobs."
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Hillary Clinton's 2016 trial run
Hillary Clinton's campaign is quietly beginning to take shape.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Washington (CNN) -- Hillary Clinton has spent the final moments of the midterm campaign season publicly deflecting the flurry of questions about her likely run for president.
But behind the scenes, her campaign machine is quietly whirring to life.
Clinton insiders have begun to approach Washington-based Democratic operatives who may play a role in a potential campaign and are soliciting their recommendations on other possible staffers, according to Democrats familiar with the conversations.
A number Clinton associates are compiling staffing lists, according to multiple Democratic sources. Michael Whouley and Minyon Moore of the Democratic communications and consulting firm Dewey Square Group are one conduit to Clinton's inner circle and among the primary compilers of the campaign universe that will surround Clinton, should she run.
The firm is led by veteran players in Clinton world. Whouley was an adviser to Vice President Al Gore and a Clinton campaign aide while Moore is a longtime Clinton confidante.
Ginny Terzano, head of communications for Dewey Square, said the characterization is "incorrect."
"DSG officials have no role" in a potential Clinton campaign, she said.
Operatives at the firm are reviewing possible Clinton staffers "under the guise of spitballing ideas," as one Democratic source put it.
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Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign quietly begins to take shape