You learned the hard way what happens when your votes aren't counted and the candidate with fewer votes is declared the winner.
Hillary Clinton
The Public Record
Hillary Rodham Clinton is a prominent American politician and member of the Democratic Party, best known for her role as the 67th Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013 under President Barack Obama. Prior to that, she served as the United States Senator from New York from 2001 to 2009. Clinton has been a significant figure in American politics for decades, advocating for issues such as healthcare reform, women's rights, and international diplomacy. Her tenure as Secretary of State included notable events such as the U.S. response to the Arab Spring and the military intervention in Libya.
Just today, I found some curious support for that position, when one of the TV networks released an analysis done by, of all people, Karl Rove, saying that I was the stronger candidate.
What is it they didn't like, the peace or the prosperity -- because America was on the right track back then.
There is no doubt in my mind that all of you deserve the right to help pick a president tomorrow.
My opponent has 217 electoral votes, including places like Alaska and Idaho and Utah and Kansas and Nebraska. And many of his votes and his delegates come from caucus states, which have a relatively low turnout.
If Kentucky votes big tomorrow, we are going to keep going, and we're going to keep fighting, and we're going to keep making our case.
President Bush's comparison of any Democrat to Nazi appeasers is both offensive and outrageous.
That is just not a practical answer. That would mean that only 48 states would determine who the nominee of the Democratic Party is.
I would believe that would be the policy of the United States and it has been our policy for 60 years.
Senator Obama and I believe that the delegates from Florida and Michigan should be seated.
Anyone who has voted for me or voted for Barack has much more in common in terms of what we want to see happen in our country and in the world with the other than they do with John McCain.
I have been advocating a windfall profits tax on the oil companies to supplement a strategic energy fund that I have recommended for more than three years.
It is a matter of inches, and we're going to keep going until someone gets 2,210 delegates.
I do not believe that a United States president should commit to meet unconditionally with leaders of rogue nations.
No, I think that that is really -- just an overstatement, an exaggeration of any kind of political meaning.
I think there is such a disconnect between what the oil companies have been raking in as profits and any comparable investment or effort that they have made to produce those profits.
What I would want them to do is to seat the whole delegations based on the votes that were taken, because I think the voters who came out -- over 2.3 million of them in both states -- clearly believed that their votes would count.
That would be a terrible mistake. Anybody that has ever voted for me or voted for Barack has much more in common... with the other than they do with John McCain.
I don't believe that a United States president should commit to meet unconditionally with leaders of rogue nations.
I would believe that that would be the policy of the United States, and it's been our policy for 60 years.
I think I have now been privileged to receive the votes of 17 million Americans, and that is pretty much the same as Senator Obama.
I think that the issues that I have been championing on the economy and health care really resonated with the voters in West Virginia.
And if you give me a chance, Democrats, I will come back to West Virginia in the general election and we will win this state and we will win the White House.





