User:Legstabeech: Difference between revisions
Legstabeech (talk | contribs) ←Created page with 'Clinton emerged from the 2006 midterm elections as the candidate to beat in the money race. But her second-quarter fundraising put her second among all candidates, ...' |
Legstabeech (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Clinton emerged from the 2006 midterm elections as the candidate to beat in the money race. But her second-quarter fundraising put her second among all candidates, and many of her contributors have already hit the maximum limit they can give. Clinton 2000. She raised nearly $52 million between 2001 and 2006 for her Senate re-election. As she runs for re-election to the Senate from New York this year and lays the groundwork for a possible presidential bid in 2008, Mrs. Clinton is receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions from doctors, hospitals, drug manufacturers and insurers. Nationwide, she is the No. 2 recipient of donations from the industry, trailing only Senator Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania, a member of the Republican leadership. has set the goal of raising $75 million in 2007 alone. She has asked her top tier of supporters, the “HillBlazers,” to raise at least $1 million each from other donors—10 times the amount that George W. Bush’s “Pioneers” were asked to raise in |
Clinton emerged from the 2006 midterm elections as the candidate to beat in the money race. But her second-quarter fundraising put her second among all candidates, and many of her contributors have already hit the maximum limit they can give. Clinton 2000. She raised nearly $52 million between 2001 and 2006 for her Senate re-election. As she runs for re-election to the Senate from New York this year and lays the groundwork for a possible presidential bid in 2008, Mrs. Clinton is receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions from doctors, hospitals, drug manufacturers and insurers. Nationwide, she is the No. 2 recipient of donations from the industry, trailing only Senator Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania, a member of the Republican leadership. has set the goal of raising $75 million in 2007 alone. She has asked her top tier of supporters, the “HillBlazers,” to raise at least $1 million each from other donors—10 times the amount that George W. Bush’s “Pioneers” were asked to raise in |
||
As the nation's First Lady, Hillary continued to balance public service with private life. Her active role began in 1993 when the President asked her to chair the Task Force on National Health Care Reform. She continued to be a leading advocate for expanding health insurance coverage, ensuring children are properly immunized, and raising public awareness of health issues. She wrote a weekly newspaper column entitled "Talking It Over," which focused on her experiences as First Lady and her observations of women, children, and families she has met around the world. Her 1996 book It Takes a Village and Other Lessons Children Teach Us was a best seller, and she received a Grammy Award for her recording of it. |
|||
Hillary Rodham Clinton was elected to the United States Senate by the people of New York on November 7, 2000, after years of public service on behalf of children and families. She is the first First Lady of the United States elected to public office and the first woman elected independently statewide in New York State. A strong advocate for New York, Senator Clinton works with communities throughout the state to strengthen the economy and expand opportunity. The Senator supports a return to fiscal responsibility because she knows that wise national economic policies are essential to protect America's future. |
|||
Since her path-breaking election to the United States Senate, Hillary has been a steadfast advocate for middle-class families, working to help create jobs, expand children's health care and protect Social Security from privatization. As the Senator representing New York after 9/11, Hillary has fought to strengthen our approach to homeland security and to improve our communications and intelligence operations. As the first New Yorker ever named to the Senate Armed Services Committee, Hillary has been a tough critic of the administration's bungling of Iraq and a fierce advocate for proper equipment, health benefits, and treatment for military families. |
|||
Hillary Clinton, after recent debates, is undeniably one of the strongest candidates for the Democratic Party in the upcoming 2008 election. With both the reminder of her husband, Bill Clinton's success as president as well as her own political successes, Hillary Clinton will no doubt, give her main competition, Barack Obama and John Edwards a run for their money. The following provides an outline of Clinton's platform for her campaign for the 2008 presidency. |
|||
http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/firstladies/hc42.html |
|||
http://clinton.senate.gov/about/biography/index.cfm |
|||
http://www.hillaryclinton.com/about/ |
|||
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/231476/hillary_clinton_platform_for_the_2008.html |
|||
Revision as of 18:28, 18 October 2007
Clinton emerged from the 2006 midterm elections as the candidate to beat in the money race. But her second-quarter fundraising put her second among all candidates, and many of her contributors have already hit the maximum limit they can give. Clinton 2000. She raised nearly $52 million between 2001 and 2006 for her Senate re-election. As she runs for re-election to the Senate from New York this year and lays the groundwork for a possible presidential bid in 2008, Mrs. Clinton is receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions from doctors, hospitals, drug manufacturers and insurers. Nationwide, she is the No. 2 recipient of donations from the industry, trailing only Senator Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania, a member of the Republican leadership. has set the goal of raising $75 million in 2007 alone. She has asked her top tier of supporters, the “HillBlazers,” to raise at least $1 million each from other donors—10 times the amount that George W. Bush’s “Pioneers” were asked to raise in As the nation's First Lady, Hillary continued to balance public service with private life. Her active role began in 1993 when the President asked her to chair the Task Force on National Health Care Reform. She continued to be a leading advocate for expanding health insurance coverage, ensuring children are properly immunized, and raising public awareness of health issues. She wrote a weekly newspaper column entitled "Talking It Over," which focused on her experiences as First Lady and her observations of women, children, and families she has met around the world. Her 1996 book It Takes a Village and Other Lessons Children Teach Us was a best seller, and she received a Grammy Award for her recording of it. Hillary Rodham Clinton was elected to the United States Senate by the people of New York on November 7, 2000, after years of public service on behalf of children and families. She is the first First Lady of the United States elected to public office and the first woman elected independently statewide in New York State. A strong advocate for New York, Senator Clinton works with communities throughout the state to strengthen the economy and expand opportunity. The Senator supports a return to fiscal responsibility because she knows that wise national economic policies are essential to protect America's future. Since her path-breaking election to the United States Senate, Hillary has been a steadfast advocate for middle-class families, working to help create jobs, expand children's health care and protect Social Security from privatization. As the Senator representing New York after 9/11, Hillary has fought to strengthen our approach to homeland security and to improve our communications and intelligence operations. As the first New Yorker ever named to the Senate Armed Services Committee, Hillary has been a tough critic of the administration's bungling of Iraq and a fierce advocate for proper equipment, health benefits, and treatment for military families. Hillary Clinton, after recent debates, is undeniably one of the strongest candidates for the Democratic Party in the upcoming 2008 election. With both the reminder of her husband, Bill Clinton's success as president as well as her own political successes, Hillary Clinton will no doubt, give her main competition, Barack Obama and John Edwards a run for their money. The following provides an outline of Clinton's platform for her campaign for the 2008 presidency.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/firstladies/hc42.html http://clinton.senate.gov/about/biography/index.cfm http://www.hillaryclinton.com/about/ http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/231476/hillary_clinton_platform_for_the_2008.html