Hillary rodham clinton Quotes - QuotesSweet | quotesweet.com

Author: Hillary Rodham Clinton
Quotes of Author: Hillary Rodham Clinton

Hillary Rodham Clinton _ Living History
In this world and the world of tomorrow, we must go forward together or not at all.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
The journalist Rebecca Traister observed once that there was "an Indiana Jones–style, 'It had to be snakes' inevitability" about me facing Trump. "Of course Hillary Clinton is going to have to run against a man who seems both to embody and have attracted the support of everything male, white, and angry about the ascension of women and black people in America," she wrote. I was up for the challenge. And I might add: Of course I had to face not just one America-bashing misogynist but three. Of course I'd have to get by Putin and Assange as well.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
when any barrier falls in America, for anyone, it clears the way for everyone.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
I have a weakness for Pepperidge Farm Goldfish crackers and was delighted to find out that 55 goldfish were only 150 calories - not bad! One time, Liz brought something I hadn't tried before: Flavor Blasted Goldfish. We passed around the bag and discussed whether it was better than the original. Some of my staff thought yes, which was incorrect.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
women are seen favorably when they advocate for others, but unfavorably when they advocate for themselves.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
When I said, "You could put half of Trump's supporters into what I call the basket of deplorables," I was talking about well-documented reality. ... But too many of Trump's core supporters do hold views that I find-there's no other word for it-deplorable.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ It Takes a Village
we are living in an interdependent world where what our children hear, see, feel, and learn will affect how they grow up and who they turn out to be.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ Hard Choices
When you are in a common boat, cross the river peacefully together.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ Living History
Bhutto acknowledged the difficulties faced by women who were breaking with tradition and taking leading roles in public life. She deftly managed to refer both to the challenges I had encountered during my White House tenure and to her own situation. "Women who take on tough issues and stake out new territory are often on the receiving end of ignorance," she concluded. In a private meeting with the Prime Minister, we talked about her upcoming visit to Washington in April, and I spent time with her husband and their children. Because I had heard that their marriage was arranged, I found their interaction particularly interesting.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
When people feel left out, left behind, and left without options, the deep void will be filled by anger and resentment or depression and despair about those who supposedly took away their livelihood or cut in line.Trump brilliantly tapped into all these feelings.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ What Happened
I went back to de Tocqueville. After studying the French Revolution, he wrote that revolts tend to start not in places where conditions are worst, but in places where expectations are most unmet. So if you've been raised to believe your life will unfold a certain way-say, with a steady union job that doesn't require a college degree but does provide a middle-class income, with traditional gender roles intact and everyone speaking English-and then things don't work out the way you expected, that's when you get angry. It's about loss. It's about the sense that the future is going to be harder than the past. Fundamentally, I believe that the despair we saw in so many parts of America in 2016 grew out of the same problems that Lee Atwater and I were worried about twenty-five years ago.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton _ Living History
When I got to know Mandela better, he explained that as a young man he had a quick temper. In prison he learned to control his emotions in order to survive. His years in jail had given him the time and motivation to look deeply into his own heart and to deal with the pain he found. He reminded me that gratitude and forgiveness, which often result from pain and suffering, require tremendous discipline. The day his imprisonment ended, he told me, "as I walked out the door toward the gate that would lead to my freedom, I knew if I didn't leave my bitterness and hatred behind, I'd still be in prison.
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