Philadelphia – Bill Clinton Portrays Hillary As ‘change-maker’ In Speech To Democrats

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    Former U.S. President Bill Clinton speaks during the second night at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. July 26, 2016.  REUTERS/Mark Kauzlarich Philadelphia – Former President Bill Clinton portrayed his wife Hillary on Tuesday as a force for change and a longtime fighter for social justice as he made a case for her historic 2016 bid for the White House.

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    The ex-president told the Democratic Party convention in Philadelphia that Hillary Clinton was “the best darn change-maker I’ve ever met in my entire life.”

    “If you were sitting where I am sitting and you have heard what I have heard at every dinner conversation, every lunch conversation, every long walk, you would say this woman has never been satisfied with the status quo in anything. She always wants to move the ball forward, that is just who she is,” he said.

    Earlier on Tuesday, Hillary Clinton secured the Democratic Party’s 2016 nomination for the Nov. 8 election, becoming the first woman to head the ticket of a major party in U.S. history.

    Bill Clinton told the convention in a keynote speech that Hillary had been an activist for social justice since the couple’s early days as law students together. He told how she gave legal aid services to poor people and went undercover to expose a segregationist school in Alabama in the 1970s.

    “She’s insatiably curious, she’s a natural leader,” he said, describing her as the Clinton family’s “designated worrier” who was “born with an extra responsibility gene.”

    After a tough battle with U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders during the state-by-state nominating contests, Clinton is now the party’s standard-bearer against Republican nominee Donald Trump.

    President from 1993 to 2001, Bill Clinton, 69, left office with high approval ratings and is known as one of the most powerful political orators in the country.

    His speech offered an unusual twist to the warm spousal endorsement of a presidential candidate traditionally given in party conventions by a wife, not a man – let alone a former president of the United States.

    Hillary Clinton’s nomination was a milestone in America’s 240-year-old history. U.S. women got the right to vote in 1920 after ratification of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution.


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    5 Comments
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    sighber
    sighber
    7 years ago

    It’s the economy, stupid.

    shmuelmoshe
    shmuelmoshe
    7 years ago

    The Republicans paint Hillary as a shrew who will say and do anything to get elected. Bill Clinton painted a picture of her as someone who was interested in making life better for the weaker elements of society Bill then asked which one is the “real One”? He then attempted to convince the audience that it was an either or choice and that she was the “change maker”. In truth, its not an either or choice. She has elements of both. Whether one agrees or nor not , she does and has acted out of sincere beliefs. At the same time she will say and do anything to get elected.

    allmark
    allmark
    7 years ago

    1998. I think he forgot to mention that year in the history of his deep romance and devotion to his wife.

    pinny
    pinny
    7 years ago

    change????? isnt everything perfect under obama now

    RebelSheep
    RebelSheep
    7 years ago

    A changemaker is a person or machine that exchanges coins and bills.