This is a trust. It is the most complicated organization but it is not out to make a profit.
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.
I think that it is abundantly clear that the case that was outlined on behalf of going to the resolution -- not going to war, but going to the resolution -- was a credible case.
I believe absolutely passionately that we must have universal health care. It is a moral responsibility and a right for our country.
Just by looking at us, you can tell we are not more of the same. We will change our country.
If we can tighten our borders, if we can crack down on employer who exploit workers, both those who are undocumented and those who are here as citizens, or legal, if we can do more to help local communities cope with the cost that they…
Well, on January 20, 2009, the next president of the United States will be sworn in on the steps of the Capitol. I, as a Democrat, fervently hope you are looking at that next president. Either Barack or I will raise our hand and swear to…
It is imperative that we have a president, starting on day one, who can begin to solve our problems, tackle these challenges, and seize the opportunities that I think await.
The differences between Barack and I pale in comparison to the differences that we have with Republicans.
We need a president who will be sensitive to the implications of the use of force and understand that force should be a last resort, not a first resort.
This has been an extraordinary campaign, and I think both of us have been overwhelmed by the response that we have engendered.
I regret deeply that there is a Bush in the White House at this time.
It did take a Clinton to clean after the first Bush, and I think it might take another one to clean up after the second Bush.
I will do everything I can to get as many of our troops out as quickly as possible...
we have to have a president starting on day one who can begin to solve our problems, tackle these challenges.
I want a moratorium on foreclosures for 90 days, so we can try to work out keeping people in their homes.
Neither of us... you can tell, we are not more of the same. We will change our country.
What we want to do is have a little reality check here because how is it best to end poverty? We know we have to maintain programs that are there to help people in need.
The failed approaches of President Bush are now coming home to roost. We have got to begin by recognizing, people are hurting. This is not an abstraction. This is not a conversation for some kind of talk show.
If you hear them talk, they say they're happy to leave troops in Iraq for 100 years. Well, that is not going to happen because we're going to elect a Democratic president.
It's time we had a president who believes that leading an economic comeback is a full-time, hands-on job. That renews our commitment to a strong and prosperous middle class.
It's a time we had a president who believes that leading an economic comeback is a full-time, hands-on job, who renews our commitment to a strong and prosperous middle class.





