Hillary Rodham Clinton

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There are a lot of people currently in the public eye, people who have a great deal to do with our country and the way that it has been managed or not managed. It all depends on what you believe from the information that we are given. One face that has been around for many years, but is not always talked about in the media is Hilary Clinton. Hillary is one face in our country that is both well-known politically and also publicly. Normally when writing a paper, particularly one that is a biography, the first inclination is to write about someone who is directly involved with current events. Hillary Clinton, while not a prominent part of our current governmental events, has been very active in past events and remains someone who comes up continuously due to her help in other affairs. It is probably safe to say that her presence, while not always completely visible, will always be a prominent part in our government and its workings. Hilary Clinton was born Hilary Diane Rodham, in Chicago Illinois during the year 1947. She was the oldest of three born to Hugh Ellsworth Rodham, a small textile supply owner, and his wife Dorothy. From her youth up until the time that she married, Hilary was a very busy lady. In her youth, she worked as a babysitter after school. She also watched children during her vacation times. After graduating from grade school she applied to NASA, only to find out that women were not accepted into the astronaut program. Inspired by a speech by Martin Luther King, she spent a lot of her off time in college working at various public service jobs. She worked for various Democratic candidates subcommittees, mainly dealing with children’s defense and children’s studies funds. During her second year of law school, she... ... middle of paper ... ... from http://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=4061 Maraniss, D. (1996, June 02). Hillary Clinton and the whitewater controversy: A close-up . Retrieved from http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/special/whitewater/stories/wwtr960602.htm Owen, D. (2000). Popular politics and the clinton/lewinsky affair: The implications for leadership. Political Psychology, 21(01), 161-177. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/3792069 Palermo, J. S. (2007, November 08). The Starr report: How to impeach a president (repeat). Retrieved from http://www.huffingtonpost.com/joseph-a-palermo/the-starr-report-how-to-i_2_b_71821.html? Sulfaro, V. A. (2007). Affective evaluations of first ladies: A comparison of hillary clinton and laura bush. Presidential Studies Quarterly, 37(03), 486-514. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/20619333

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