"The Clintons' War on Women" by Roger Stone and Robert Morrow delves into the alleged dark side of Bill and Hillary Clinton's political careers, focusing on their treatment of women. The authors argue that the Clintons have a history of misogyny and manipulation, navigating their rise to power through a series of scandals involving various women. They suggest that their personal relationships often led to the victimization of women, countering the narrative of the Clintons as champions for women's rights.
The book presents a series of claims regarding the Clintons' actions, portraying them as willing to do whatever it takes to maintain their political ambitions, including silencing accusers and dismissing allegations of misconduct. Stone and Morrow emphasize the impact of these actions on the lives of the women involved, suggesting a systemic pattern of abuse and exploitation that contradicts the public persona of the Clintons as advocates for equality.