Senator Clinton has said that it would be okay with him if American troops were in Iraq for 50 to 100 years. Well, it is not okay with me.
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.
He's attacked me continuously for having no hard exit date. And now we learn he doesn't have one. In fact, he doesn't have a plan at all.
On the very first day I would ask the defense of secretary, the joints chief of staff and my security advisers to begin working on a plan that I could start bringing our troops home within 60 days.
I do not see how two of our largest and most significant states can be disenfranchised and left out of the process of picking our nominee without raising serious questions about the legitimacy of that nominee.
Despite the evidence, President Bush is determined to continue his failed policy in Iraq until he leaves office. And Senator McCain will gladly accept the torch and stay the course.
One choice in this election is Senator McCain, who is willing to keep this war going for 100 years. You can count on him to do that. Another choice is Senator Obama, who has promised to bring combat troops out in 16 months. But, according…
Senator Obama speaks passionately on the campaign trail about empowering the American people. Today, I'm urging him to match those words with actions, to make sure the people of Michigan and Florida have a voice and a vote in this election.
I did not have a chance to see or to read yet Senator Obama's speech. But I'm very glad that he gave it. It's an important topic.
He's got to come out and talk to us and tell us what he wants to do with the economy. All's I hear is it's a change, it's a change, but what type of change has he got for us?
Senator Obama holds up his original opposition to the war on the campaign trail. But he didn't start working aggressively to end the war until he started running for president. So when he had a chance to act on his speech, he chose silence…
Today's announcement brings us no closer to counting the votes cast in the Democratic primary.
I am very grateful that I had a grounding in faith that gave me the courage and the strength to do what I thought was right.
You know, one of his top advisers had to resign last week over something she said about me. So we are aware that this happens, but we're particularly sensitive to it because of the nature of this campaign and who each of us is. So we do…
I really had to dig down deep and think hard about what was right for me, what was right for my family.
We don't approve of this statement, as Barack Obama has said previously.
I've had people say, 'I wish I could vote for both of you.' Well, that might be possible some day.
I can't be unqualified to be president and commander in chief and then be qualified to be vice president.
While Senator Obama campaigns on his plan to end the war, his top advisers tell people abroad that he will not rely on his own plan should he become president.
If he keeps telling people one thing, while his campaign tells people abroad something else, I'm not sure what the American people should believe.
If he keeps telling people one thing while his campaign tells people abroad something else, I'm not sure what the American people should believe.
The old wink-wink, don't pay any attention, this is just political rhetoric, I think that raises serious questions.
For everyone who has stumbled, but stood right back up, and for everyone who works hard and never gives up, this one is for you.
The old wink- wink, don't pay any attention, this is just political rhetoric, I think that raises serious questions.





