var presentation = ["United States Secretary of State<\/word>","United States senator<\/word>","First Lady of the United States<\/word>","be nominated for president of the United States<\/word>","Donald Trump<\/word>","Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton<\/word>","American politician<\/word>","public speaker<\/word>","first woman<\/word>","political party<\/word>","popular vote<\/word>","presidential election<\/word>","Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton<\/strong> (October 26, 1947) is an American politician<\/strong>, diplomat, lawyer, writer, and public speaker<\/strong>. She served as the 67th United States Secretary of State<\/strong> from 2009 to 2013, as United States senator<\/strong> from New York from 2001 to 2009, and as First Lady of the United States<\/strong> from 1993 to 2001. Clinton became the first woman<\/strong> to be nominated for president of the United States<\/strong> by a major political party<\/strong> when she won the Democratic Party nomination in 2016. She was the first woman<\/strong> to win the popular vote<\/strong> in an American presidential election<\/strong>, which she lost to Donald Trump<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Wellesley College<\/word>","Juris Doctor<\/word>","Yale Law School<\/word>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families<\/word>","Legal Services Corporation<\/word>","first lady of Arkansas<\/word>","First Lady of the United States<\/word>","State Children's Health Insurance Program<\/word>","Adoption and Safe Families Act<\/word>","Lewinsky scandal<\/word>","legal counsel<\/word>","married future president<\/word>","female chair<\/word>","female partner<\/word>","Rose Law Firm<\/word>","healthcare reform<\/word>","health care<\/word>","plan<\/word>","Congress<\/word>","leading role<\/word>","Foster Care Independence Act<\/word>","marital relationship<\/word>","public scrutiny<\/word>","her commitment<\/word>","Raised in the Chicago suburb of Park Ridge, Clinton graduated from Wellesley College<\/strong> in 1969, and earned a Juris Doctor<\/strong> from Yale Law School<\/strong> in 1973. After serving as a congressional legal counsel<\/strong>, she moved to Arkansas and married future president<\/strong> Bill Clinton<\/strong> in 1975; the two had met at Yale. In 1977, she co-founded Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families<\/strong>. She was appointed the first female chair<\/strong> of the Legal Services Corporation<\/strong> in 1978, and became the first female partner<\/strong> at Little Rock's Rose Law Firm<\/strong> the following year. Clinton was the first lady of Arkansas<\/strong> from 1979 to 1981 and again from 1983 to 1992. As First Lady of the United States<\/strong>, Clinton advocated for healthcare reform<\/strong>. In 1994, her major initiative-the Clinton health care<\/strong> plan<\/strong>-failed to gain approval from Congress<\/strong>. In 1997 and 1999, Clinton played a leading role<\/strong> in advocating the creation of the State Children's Health Insurance Program<\/strong>, the Adoption and Safe Families Act<\/strong>, and the Foster Care Independence Act<\/strong>. Her marital relationship<\/strong> came under public scrutiny<\/strong> during the Lewinsky scandal<\/strong>, which led her to issue a statement that reaffirmed her commitment<\/strong> to the marriage.<\/phrase>","senator<\/word>","September 11 attacks<\/word>","ran for president<\/word>","U.S. secretary of state<\/word>","Benghazi attack<\/word>","Senate<\/word>","medical benefits<\/word>","first responders<\/word>","eventual winner<\/word>","Barack Obama<\/word>","Democratic primaries<\/word>","Obama Administration<\/word>","her tenure<\/word>","military intervention<\/word>","prevent<\/word>","adequately respond<\/word>","diplomatic isolation<\/word>","international sanctions<\/word>","Iran<\/word>","force<\/word>","nuclear program<\/word>","eventually led<\/word>","Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action<\/word>","use<\/word>","e-mail server<\/word>","her time<\/word>","Secretary of State<\/word>","intense scrutiny<\/word>","e-mail controversy<\/word>","covered topic<\/word>","presidential election<\/word>","Cabinet<\/word>","first term<\/word>","fifth book<\/word>","undertook speaking engagements<\/word>","In 2000, Clinton was elected as the first female senator<\/strong> from New York. She was re-elected in 2006. During her Senate<\/strong> tenure, Clinton advocated for medical benefits<\/strong> for first responders<\/strong> whose health was damaged in the September 11 attacks<\/strong>. In 2008, Clinton ran for president<\/strong> but was defeated by eventual winner<\/strong> Barack Obama<\/strong> in the Democratic primaries<\/strong>. Clinton was U.S. secretary of state<\/strong> in the Obama Administration<\/strong> from 2009 to 2013. During her tenure<\/strong>, Clinton responded to the Arab Spring by advocating military intervention<\/strong> in Libya. She was harshly criticized by Republicans for the failure to prevent<\/strong> or adequately respond<\/strong> to the 2012 Benghazi attack<\/strong>. Clinton helped to organize a diplomatic isolation<\/strong> and a regime of international sanctions<\/strong> against Iran<\/strong> in an effort to force<\/strong> it to curtail its nuclear program<\/strong>; this effort eventually led<\/strong> to the multinational Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action<\/strong> agreement in 2015. Her use<\/strong> of a private e-mail server<\/strong> during her time<\/strong> as Secretary of State<\/strong> was the subject of intense scrutiny<\/strong>; while no charges were filed against Clinton, the e-mail controversy<\/strong> was the single most covered topic<\/strong> during the 2016 presidential election<\/strong>. Upon leaving her Cabinet<\/strong> position after Obama's first term<\/strong>, she wrote her fifth book<\/strong>, and undertook speaking engagements<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Senator Tim Kaine<\/word>","running mate<\/word>","lost the presidential election<\/word>","Donald Trump<\/word>","What Happened<\/word>","Chancellor of Queen's University Belfast<\/word>","presidential run<\/word>","Democratic nomination<\/word>","general election<\/word>","popular vote<\/word>","her loss<\/word>","third memoir<\/word>","Onward Together<\/word>","political action organization<\/word>","political groups<\/word>","Clinton made a second presidential run<\/strong> in 2016. After winning the Democratic nomination<\/strong>, she ran in the general election<\/strong> with Virginia Senator Tim Kaine<\/strong> as her running mate<\/strong>. Clinton lost the presidential election<\/strong> to Republican opponent Donald Trump<\/strong> in the Electoral College despite winning a plurality of the popular vote<\/strong>. Following her loss<\/strong>, she wrote her third memoir<\/strong>, What Happened<\/strong>, and launched Onward Together<\/strong>, a political action organization<\/strong> dedicated to fundraising for progressive political groups<\/strong>. She is the current Chancellor of Queen's University Belfast<\/strong> in Belfast, Northern Ireland.<\/phrase>","Chicago, Illinois<\/word>","United Methodist<\/word>","first lived<\/word>","Hugh Rodham<\/word>","successful textile business<\/word>","Dorothy Howell<\/word>","favorite student<\/word>","her teachers<\/word>","public schools<\/word>","swimming and softball<\/word>","numerous badges<\/word>","Brownie<\/word>","Maine East High School<\/word>","student council and school newspaper<\/word>","National Honor Society<\/word>","class vice president<\/word>","junior year<\/word>","then lost<\/word>","class president<\/word>","senior year<\/word>","two boys<\/word>","other students<\/word>","Maine South High School<\/word>","National Merit Finalist<\/word>","succeed<\/word>","five percent<\/word>","her class<\/word>","Hillary Diane Rodham was born on October 26, 1947, at Edgewater Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois<\/strong>. She was raised in a United Methodist<\/strong> family who first lived<\/strong> in Chicago. Her father, Hugh Rodham<\/strong>, managed a small but successful textile business<\/strong>, which he had founded. Her mother, Dorothy Howell<\/strong>, was a homemaker. As a child, Rodham was a favorite student<\/strong> among her teachers<\/strong> at the public schools<\/strong> she attended in Park Ridge. She participated in swimming and softball<\/strong> and earned numerous badges<\/strong> as a Brownie<\/strong> and a Girl Scout.She attended Maine East High School<\/strong>, where she participated in the student council and school newspaper<\/strong> and was selected for the National Honor Society<\/strong>. She was elected class vice president<\/strong> for her junior year<\/strong> but then lost<\/strong> the election for class president<\/strong> for her senior year<\/strong> against two boys<\/strong>, one of whom told her that \"you are really stupid if you think a girl can be elected president\". For her senior year<\/strong>, she and other students<\/strong> were transferred to the then-new Maine South High School<\/strong>. There she was a National Merit Finalist<\/strong> and was voted \"most likely to succeed<\/strong>.\" She graduated in 1965 in the top five percent<\/strong> of her class<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","limited by gender<\/word>","professional career<\/word>","his daughter<\/word>","abilities and opportunities<\/word>","not be<\/word>","conservative household<\/word>","presidential election<\/word>","Rodham's mother wanted her to have an independent, professional career<\/strong>. Her father, who was otherwise a traditionalist, felt that his daughter<\/strong>'s abilities and opportunities<\/strong> should not be<\/strong> limited by gender<\/strong>. She was raised in a politically conservative household<\/strong>, and she helped canvass Chicago's South Side at age 13 after the very close 1960 U.S. presidential election<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Wellesley College<\/word>","Wellesley Young Republicans<\/word>","political science<\/word>","first year<\/word>","later stepped<\/word>","her views<\/word>","civil rights movement<\/word>","Vietnam War<\/word>","early college years<\/word>","her youth<\/word>","heart liberal<\/word>","In 1965, Rodham enrolled at Wellesley College<\/strong>, where she majored in political science<\/strong>. During her first year<\/strong>, she was president of the Wellesley Young Republicans<\/strong>. She later stepped<\/strong> down from this position. In 2003 Clinton would write that her views<\/strong> concerning the civil rights movement<\/strong> and the Vietnam War<\/strong> were changing in her early college years<\/strong>. In a letter to her youth<\/strong> minister at that time, she described herself as \"a mind conservative and a heart liberal<\/strong>\".<\/phrase>","campaign<\/word>","Wellesley College Government Association<\/word>","junior year<\/word>","Democrat Eugene McCarthy<\/word>","Martin Luther King Jr<\/word>","two-day student strike<\/word>","black students<\/word>","black students and faculty<\/word>","number<\/word>","fellow students<\/word>","some day<\/word>","female president<\/word>","By her junior year<\/strong>, Rodham became a supporter of the antiwar presidential nomination campaign<\/strong> of Democrat Eugene McCarthy<\/strong>. In early 1968 she was elected president of the Wellesley College Government Association<\/strong>, a position she held until early 1969. Following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr<\/strong>., Rodham organized a two-day student strike<\/strong> and worked with Wellesley's black students<\/strong> to recruit more black students and faculty<\/strong>. A number<\/strong> of her fellow students<\/strong> thought she might some day<\/strong> become the first female president<\/strong> of the United States.<\/phrase>","campaign<\/word>","New York Republican<\/word>","Charles Goodell<\/word>","help<\/word>","Governor Nelson Rockefeller<\/word>","Republican nomination<\/word>","Republican National Convention in Miami Beach<\/word>","racist messages<\/word>","Republican Party<\/word>","Rodham was invited by moderate New York Republican<\/strong> representative Charles Goodell<\/strong> to help<\/strong> Governor Nelson Rockefeller<\/strong>'s late-entry campaign<\/strong> for the Republican nomination<\/strong>. Rodham attended the 1968 Republican National Convention in Miami Beach<\/strong>. However, she was upset by the way Richard Nixon's campaign<\/strong> portrayed Rockefeller and by what she perceived as the convention's \"veiled\" racist messages<\/strong>, and she left the Republican Party<\/strong> for good.<\/phrase>","Wellesley College<\/word>","Bachelor of Arts<\/word>","departmental honors<\/word>","political science<\/word>","fellow seniors<\/word>","college administration<\/word>","allow<\/word>","student speaker<\/word>","first student<\/word>","In 1969, she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts<\/strong>, with departmental honors<\/strong> in political science<\/strong>. After some fellow seniors<\/strong> requested that the college administration<\/strong> allow<\/strong> a student speaker<\/strong> at commencement, she became the first student<\/strong> in Wellesley College<\/strong> history to speak at the event.<\/phrase>","Yale Law School<\/word>","Yale Review of Law and Social Action<\/word>","early childhood brain development<\/word>","Beyond the Best Interests of the Child<\/word>","then entered<\/word>","editorial board<\/word>","second year<\/word>","Yale Child Study Center<\/word>","learning<\/word>","new research<\/word>","research assistant<\/word>","seminal work<\/word>","also took<\/word>","child abuse<\/word>","New Haven Legal<\/word>","provide<\/word>","legal advice<\/word>","Rodham then entered<\/strong> Yale Law School<\/strong>, where she was on the editorial board<\/strong> of the Yale Review of Law and Social Action<\/strong>. During her second year<\/strong>, she worked at the Yale Child Study Center<\/strong>, learning<\/strong> about new research<\/strong> on early childhood brain development<\/strong> and working as a research assistant<\/strong> on the seminal work<\/strong>, Beyond the Best Interests of the Child<\/strong>. She also took<\/strong> on cases of child abuse<\/strong> at Yale\u2013New Haven Hospital, and volunteered at New Haven Legal<\/strong> Services to provide<\/strong> free legal advice<\/strong> for the poor.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","law firm of Treuhaft, Walker and Burnstein<\/word>","Juris Doctor<\/word>","fellow law student<\/word>","its support<\/word>","constitutional rights<\/word>","radical causes<\/word>","other cases<\/word>","original summer plans<\/word>","law school<\/word>","extra year<\/word>","first proposed<\/word>","tie<\/word>","her future<\/word>","In the spring of 1971, she began dating fellow law student<\/strong> Bill Clinton<\/strong>. During the summer, she interned at the Oakland, California, law firm of Treuhaft, Walker and Burnstein<\/strong>. The firm was well known for its support<\/strong> of constitutional rights<\/strong>, civil liberties and radical causes<\/strong>; Rodham worked on child custody and other cases<\/strong>. Clinton canceled his original summer plans<\/strong> and moved to live with her in California; the couple continued living together in New Haven when they returned to law school<\/strong>. She received a Juris Doctor<\/strong> degree from Yale in 1973, having stayed on an extra year<\/strong> to be with Clinton. He first proposed<\/strong> marriage to her following graduation, but she declined, uncertain if she wanted to tie<\/strong> her future<\/strong> to his.<\/phrase>","impeachment<\/word>","Washington, D.C.<\/word>","Bernard W. Nussbaum<\/word>","House Committee on the Judiciary during the Watergate<\/word>","Chief Counsel John Doar<\/word>","senior member<\/word>","research procedures<\/word>","historical grounds and standards<\/word>","work<\/word>","President Richard Nixon in August<\/word>","In 1974, she was a member of the impeachment<\/strong> inquiry staff in Washington, D.C.<\/strong>, and advised the House Committee on the Judiciary during the Watergate<\/strong> scandal. Under the guidance of Chief Counsel John Doar<\/strong> and senior member<\/strong> Bernard W. Nussbaum<\/strong>, Rodham helped research procedures<\/strong> of impeachment<\/strong> and the historical grounds and standards<\/strong> for it. The committee's work<\/strong> culminated with the resignation of President Richard Nixon in August<\/strong> 1974.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","U.S. House of Representatives<\/word>","political future<\/word>","marry<\/word>","District of Columbia<\/word>","bar exam<\/word>","key decision<\/word>","later wrote<\/word>","follow<\/word>","my heart<\/word>","my head<\/word>","thus followed<\/word>","Washington<\/word>","career prospects<\/word>","then teaching<\/word>","female faculty members<\/word>","School of Law at the University of Arkansas<\/word>","By then, Rodham was viewed as someone with a bright political future<\/strong>. Meanwhile, boyfriend Bill Clinton<\/strong> had repeatedly asked Rodham to marry<\/strong> him, but she continued to demur. After failing the District of Columbia<\/strong> bar exam<\/strong> and passing the Arkansas exam, Rodham came to a key decision<\/strong>. As she later wrote<\/strong>, \"I chose to follow<\/strong> my heart<\/strong> instead of my head<\/strong>\". She thus followed<\/strong> Clinton to Arkansas, rather than staying in Washington<\/strong>, where career prospects<\/strong> were brighter. He was then teaching<\/strong> law and running for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives<\/strong> in his home state. In August 1974, Rodham moved to Fayetteville, Arkansas, and became one of only two female faculty members<\/strong> in the School of Law at the University of Arkansas<\/strong>, Fayetteville.<\/phrase>","her time<\/word>","other women<\/word>","first rape crisis center<\/word>","still harbored<\/word>","separate identity<\/word>","her accomplishments<\/word>","During her time<\/strong> in Fayetteville, Rodham and several other women<\/strong> founded the city's first rape crisis center<\/strong>. Rodham still harbored<\/strong> doubts about getting married; she was concerned that her separate identity<\/strong> would be lost, and that her accomplishments<\/strong> would be viewed in light of someone else.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","Hillary Rodham<\/word>","conflicts of interest<\/word>","race<\/word>","Republican John Paul Hammerschmidt<\/word>","marry<\/word>","Arkansas Gazette<\/word>","name<\/word>","separate<\/word>","avoid<\/word>","In 1974, Bill Clinton<\/strong> lost an Arkansas congressional race<\/strong>, facing incumbent Republican John Paul Hammerschmidt<\/strong>. Rodham and Bill Clinton<\/strong> bought a house in Fayetteville in the summer of 1975 and she agreed to marry<\/strong> him. The wedding took place on October 11, 1975, in a Methodist ceremony in their living room. A story about the marriage in the Arkansas Gazette<\/strong> indicated that she decided to retain the name<\/strong> Hillary Rodham<\/strong>. Her motivation was threefold. She wanted to keep the couple's professional lives separate<\/strong>, avoid<\/strong> apparent conflicts of interest<\/strong>, and as she told a friend at the time, \"it showed that I was still me\". The decision upset both mothers, who were more traditional.<\/phrase>","governor of Arkansas<\/word>","first lady<\/word>","Rural Health Advisory Committee<\/word>","expand<\/word>","first woman<\/word>","Rose Law Firm<\/word>","Following her husband's November 1978 election as governor of Arkansas<\/strong>, Rodham became that state's first lady<\/strong> in January 1979. She would hold that title for twelve nonconsecutive years. Clinton appointed his wife to be the chair of the Rural Health Advisory Committee<\/strong> the same year, where she secured federal funds to expand<\/strong> medical facilities in Arkansas's poorest areas without affecting doctors' fees. In 1979, Rodham became the first woman<\/strong> to be made a full partner in Rose Law Firm<\/strong>. From 1978 until they entered the White House, she had a higher salary than her husband.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","re-election<\/word>","Chelsea<\/word>","On February 27, 1980, Rodham gave birth to the couple's only child, a daughter whom they named Chelsea<\/strong>. In November 1980, Bill Clinton<\/strong> was defeated in his bid for re-election<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","governor of Arkansas<\/word>","won the election<\/word>","campaign<\/word>","full-time<\/word>","first lady of Arkansas<\/word>","Hillary Rodham Clinton<\/word>","use<\/word>","name<\/word>","Hillary Clinton<\/word>","also took<\/word>","point<\/word>","Two years after leaving office, Bill Clinton<\/strong> returned to his job as governor of Arkansas<\/strong> after he won the election<\/strong> of 1982. During her husband's campaign<\/strong>, Hillary began to use<\/strong> the name<\/strong> \"Hillary Clinton<\/strong>\", or sometimes \"Mrs. Bill Clinton<\/strong>\", to assuage the concerns of Arkansas voters; she also took<\/strong> a leave of absence from Rose Law to campaign<\/strong> for him full-time<\/strong>. During her second stint as the first lady of Arkansas<\/strong>, she made a point<\/strong> of using Hillary Rodham Clinton<\/strong> as her name<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","60 Minutes<\/word>","campaign<\/word>","Gennifer Flowers<\/word>","Clintons<\/word>","Clinton received sustained national attention for the first time when her husband became a candidate for the 1992 Democratic presidential nomination. Before the New Hampshire primary, tabloid publications printed allegations that Bill Clinton<\/strong> had engaged in an extramarital affair with Gennifer Flowers<\/strong>. In response, the Clintons<\/strong> appeared together on 60 Minutes<\/strong>, where Bill denied the affair, but acknowledged \"causing pain in my marriage\". This joint appearance was credited with rescuing his campaign<\/strong>.Bill said that in electing him, the nation would \"get two for the price of one\", referring to the prominent role his wife would assume.<\/phrase>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","Hillary Rodham Clinton<\/word>","postgraduate degree<\/word>","innermost circle<\/word>","empowered presidential wife<\/word>","first lady<\/word>","press<\/word>","form<\/word>","name<\/word>","own<\/word>","professional career<\/word>","West Wing of the White House<\/word>","East Wing<\/word>","part<\/word>","Eleanor Roosevelt<\/word>","When Bill Clinton<\/strong> took office as president in January 1993, Hillary Rodham Clinton<\/strong> became the first lady<\/strong>. Her press<\/strong> secretary reiterated she would be using that form<\/strong> of her name<\/strong>. She was the first in this role to have a postgraduate degree<\/strong> and her own<\/strong> professional career<\/strong> up to the time of entering the White House. She was also the first to have an office in the West Wing of the White House<\/strong> in addition to the usual first lady<\/strong> offices in the East Wing<\/strong>. She was part<\/strong> of the innermost circle<\/strong> vetting appointments to the new administration. Her choices filled at least eleven top-level positions and dozens more lower-level ones. After Eleanor Roosevelt<\/strong>, Clinton was regarded as the most openly empowered presidential wife<\/strong> in American history.<\/phrase>","central role<\/word>","Bill Clinton<\/word>","campaign<\/word>","co-presidents<\/word>","first lady<\/word>","play<\/word>","promise<\/word>","Clintons<\/word>","use<\/word>","label<\/word>","Billary<\/word>","Some critics called it inappropriate for the first lady<\/strong> to play<\/strong> a central role<\/strong> in matters of public policy. Supporters pointed out that Clinton's role in policy was no different from that of other White House advisors, and that voters had been well aware she would play<\/strong> an active role in her husband's presidency. Bill Clinton<\/strong>'s campaign<\/strong> promise<\/strong> of \"two for the price of one\" led opponents to refer derisively to the Clintons<\/strong> as \"co-presidents<\/strong>\" or sometimes use<\/strong> the Arkansas label<\/strong> \"Billary<\/strong>\".<\/phrase>","State Children's Health Insurance Program<\/word>","immunization<\/word>","mammogram<\/word>","prostate cancer<\/word>","childhood asthma<\/word>","National Institutes of Health<\/word>","Ted Kennedy<\/word>","Orrin Hatch<\/word>","force<\/word>","support<\/word>","provide<\/word>","program<\/word>","Medicare<\/word>","increase<\/word>","Gulf War<\/word>","Along with senators Ted Kennedy<\/strong> and Orrin Hatch<\/strong>, Clinton was a force<\/strong> behind the passage of the State Children's Health Insurance Program<\/strong> in 1997. This federal bill gave state support<\/strong> to children whose parents could not provide<\/strong> them health coverage. She conducted outreach efforts on behalf of enrolling children in the program<\/strong> once it became law. She promoted nationwide immunization<\/strong> against childhood diseases and encouraged older women to get a mammogram<\/strong> for breast cancer screening, with coverage provided by Medicare<\/strong>. She successfully sought to increase<\/strong> research funding for prostate cancer<\/strong> and childhood asthma<\/strong> at the National Institutes of Health<\/strong>. She worked to investigate reports of an illness that affected veterans of the Gulf War<\/strong>, which became known as the Gulf War<\/strong> syndrome.<\/phrase>","Adoption and Safe Families Act<\/word>","First Lady of the United States<\/word>","Early Childhood Development<\/word>","Children and Adolescents<\/word>","Attorney General Janet Reno<\/word>","Office on Violence Against Women at the Department of Justice<\/word>","first lady<\/word>","Foster Care Independence Act<\/word>","care<\/word>","Child Care<\/word>","learning<\/word>","White House Conference on Teenagers<\/word>","White House Conference on Philanthropy<\/word>","Together with Attorney General Janet Reno<\/strong>, Clinton helped create the Office on Violence Against Women at the Department of Justice<\/strong>. In 1997, she initiated and shepherded the Adoption and Safe Families Act<\/strong>, which she regarded as her greatest accomplishment as the first lady<\/strong>. In 1999, she was instrumental in the passage of the Foster Care Independence Act<\/strong>, which doubled federal monies for teenagers aging out of foster care<\/strong>. As First Lady of the United States<\/strong>, Clinton was the host for various White House conferences. These included one on Child Care<\/strong>, on Early Childhood Development<\/strong> and learning<\/strong>, and on Children and Adolescents<\/strong>. She also hosted the first-ever White House Conference on Teenagers<\/strong>, and the first-ever White House Conference on Philanthropy<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","People's Republic of China<\/word>","women's rights<\/word>","human rights<\/word>","empowerment of women<\/word>","Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing<\/word>","separate<\/word>","In a September 1995 speech before the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing<\/strong>, Clinton argued forcefully against practices that abused women around the world and in the People's Republic of China<\/strong> itself. She declared, \"it is no longer acceptable to discuss women's rights<\/strong> as separate<\/strong> from human rights<\/strong>\". Delegates from over 180 countries heard her say: \"If there is one message that echoes forth from this conference, let it be that human rights<\/strong> are women's rights<\/strong> and women's rights<\/strong> are human rights<\/strong>, once and for all.\" In doing so, she resisted both internal administration and Chinese pressure to soften her remarks. The speech became a key moment in the empowerment of women<\/strong> and years later women around the world would recite Clinton's key phrases.<\/phrase>","Lewinsky scandal<\/word>","impeachment<\/word>","House of Representatives<\/word>","vast right-wing conspiracy<\/word>","Clintons<\/word>","Monica Lewinsky<\/word>","eventually led<\/word>","Senate<\/word>","Hillary Clinton<\/word>","part<\/word>","President Clinton<\/word>","her commitment<\/word>","remain<\/word>","In 1998, the Clintons<\/strong>' private concerns became the subject of much speculation when investigations revealed the president had engaged in an extramarital affair with 22-year-old White House intern Monica Lewinsky<\/strong>. Events surrounding the Lewinsky scandal<\/strong> eventually led<\/strong> to the impeachment<\/strong> of the president by the House of Representatives<\/strong>; he was later acquitted by the Senate<\/strong>. When the allegations against her husband were first made public, Hillary Clinton<\/strong> stated that the allegations were part<\/strong> of a \"vast right-wing conspiracy<\/strong>\". She later said she had been misled by her husband's initial claims that no affair had taken place. After the evidence of President Clinton<\/strong>'s encounters with Lewinsky became incontrovertible, she issued a public statement reaffirming her commitment<\/strong> to their marriage. Privately, she was reported to be furious at him and was unsure if she wanted to remain<\/strong> in the marriage. The White House residence staff noticed a pronounced level of tension between the couple during this period.<\/phrase>","strength<\/word>","poise<\/word>","victim<\/word>","enabler<\/word>","political influence<\/word>","own<\/word>","Public reaction varied. Women variously admired her strength<\/strong> and poise<\/strong> in private matters that were made public. They sympathized with her as a victim<\/strong> of her husband's insensitive behavior and criticized her as being an enabler<\/strong> to her husband's indiscretions. They also accused her of cynically staying in a failed marriage as a way of keeping or even fostering her own<\/strong> political influence<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","senator<\/word>","retirement<\/word>","Charles Rangel<\/word>","won the election<\/word>","Daniel Patrick Moynihan<\/word>","open<\/word>","Senate<\/word>","Clintons<\/word>","presidential election<\/word>","first lady<\/word>","When New York's long-serving U.S. senator<\/strong> Daniel Patrick Moynihan<\/strong> announced his retirement<\/strong> in November 1998, several prominent Democratic figures, including Representative Charles Rangel<\/strong> of New York, urged Clinton to run for his open<\/strong> seat in the Senate<\/strong> election of 2000. Once she decided to run, the Clintons<\/strong> purchased a home in Chappaqua, New York, north of New York City, in September 1999. She became the first wife of the president of the United States to be a candidate for elected office. Clinton won the election<\/strong> on November 7, 2000. She was sworn in as U.S. senator<\/strong> on January 3, 2001, and as George W. Bush was still 17 days away from being inaugurated as president after winning the 2000 presidential election<\/strong>, that meant from January 3\u201320, she simultaneously held the titles of first lady<\/strong> and senator<\/strong> - a first in U.S. history.<\/phrase>","second Senate term<\/word>","won the election<\/word>","In November 2004, Clinton announced she would seek a second Senate term<\/strong>.Clinton won the election<\/strong> on November 7, 2006, with 67 percent of the vote.<\/phrase>","candidacy for U.S. president<\/word>","run for president<\/word>","Democratic National Convention<\/word>","presidential election<\/word>","first lady<\/word>","McCain<\/word>","general election<\/word>","Clinton had been preparing for a potential candidacy for U.S. president<\/strong> since at least early 2003. On January 20, 2007, she announced via her website the formation of a presidential exploratory committee for the United States presidential election<\/strong> of 2008, stating: \"I'm in and I'm in to win.\" No woman had ever been nominated by a major party for the presidency, and no first lady<\/strong> had ever run for president<\/strong>.Clinton gave a passionate speech supporting Obama at the 2008 Democratic National Convention<\/strong> and campaigned frequently for him in fall 2008, which concluded with his victory over McCain<\/strong> in the general election<\/strong> on November 4.<\/phrase>","Secretary of State<\/word>","accept<\/word>","want<\/word>","Senate<\/word>","In mid-November 2008, President-elect Obama and Clinton discussed the possibility of her serving as Secretary of State<\/strong> in his administration. She was initially quite reluctant, but on November 20 she told Obama she would accept<\/strong> the position. On December 1, President-elect Obama formally announced that Clinton would be his nominee for Secretary of State<\/strong>. Clinton said she did not want<\/strong> to leave the Senate<\/strong>, but that the new position represented a \"difficult and exciting adventure\". Clinton and Obama forged a good working relationship without power struggles; she was a team player within the administration and a defender of it to the outside and was careful that neither she nor her husband would upstage the president.<\/phrase>","U.S. Ambassador, J. Christopher Stevens<\/word>","security of the U.S. consulate<\/word>","no new evidence of culpability<\/word>","Benghazi<\/word>","attack<\/word>","question<\/word>","report<\/word>","On September 11, 2012, the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi<\/strong>, Libya, was attacked, resulting in the deaths of the U.S. Ambassador, J. Christopher Stevens<\/strong> and three other Americans. The attack<\/strong>, questions surrounding the security of the U.S. consulate<\/strong>, and the varying explanations given afterward by administration officials for what had happened became politically controversial in the U.S. On October 15, Clinton took responsibility for the question<\/strong> of security lapses saying the differing explanations were due to the inevitable fog of war confusion after such events. On October 22, 2015, Clinton testified at an all-day and nighttime session before the committee. The hearing included many heated exchanges between committee members and Clinton and among the committee members themselves. Clinton was widely seen as emerging largely unscathed from the hearing, because of what the media perceived as a calm and unfazed demeanor and a lengthy, meandering, repetitive line of questioning from the committee. The committee issued competing final reports in June 2016 that broke along partisan lines. The Republican report<\/strong> offered some new details about the attack<\/strong> but no new evidence of culpability<\/strong> by Clinton.<\/phrase>","compromising<\/word>","no persuasive evidence of systemic, deliberate mishandling of classified information<\/word>","State Department<\/word>","found<\/word>","use<\/word>","risk<\/word>","In September 2019, the State Department<\/strong> finished its internal review into 33,000 emails that Clinton had turned over. The investigation that began in 2016 found<\/strong> 588 violations of security procedures and found<\/strong> that Clinton's use<\/strong> of personal email server increased the risk<\/strong> of compromising<\/strong> State Department<\/strong> information. In 91 cases, the culpability of sending classified information could be attributed to 38 people, but the review concluded there was \"no persuasive evidence of systemic, deliberate mishandling of classified information<\/strong>\".<\/phrase>","candidacy for the presidency<\/word>","campaign<\/word>","Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont<\/word>","Affordable Care Act<\/word>","Democratic nomination<\/word>","challenge<\/word>","On April 12, 2015, Clinton formally announced her candidacy for the presidency<\/strong> in the 2016 election. Her campaign<\/strong> focused on: raising middle class incomes, establishing universal preschool, making college more affordable and improving the Affordable Care Act<\/strong>. Initially considered a prohibitive favorite to win the Democratic nomination<\/strong>, Clinton faced an unexpectedly strong challenge<\/strong> from democratic socialist Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Democratic National Convention<\/word>","running mate<\/word>","Senator Tim Kaine<\/word>","Donald Trump<\/word>","first woman<\/word>","political party<\/word>","general election<\/word>","Libertarian Gary Johnson<\/word>","Jill Stein of the Green Party<\/word>","Clinton was formally nominated at the 2016 Democratic National Convention<\/strong> in Philadelphia on July 26, 2016, becoming the first woman<\/strong> to be nominated for president by a major U.S. political party<\/strong>. Her choice of vice presidential running mate<\/strong>, Senator Tim Kaine<\/strong>, was nominated by the convention the following day. Her opponents in the general election<\/strong> included Republican Donald Trump<\/strong>, Libertarian Gary Johnson<\/strong> and Jill Stein of the Green Party<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","Donald Trump<\/word>","public concession speech<\/word>","pain of her loss<\/word>","open mind<\/word>","presidential election<\/word>","accept<\/word>","owe<\/word>","popular vote<\/word>","Clinton was defeated by Donald Trump<\/strong> in the November 8, 2016, presidential election<\/strong>. By the early morning hours of November 9, Trump had received 279 projected electoral college votes, with 270 needed to win; media sources proclaimed him the winner. Clinton then phoned Trump to concede and to congratulate him on his victory, whereupon Trump gave his victory speech. The next morning Clinton made a public concession speech<\/strong> in which she acknowledged the pain of her loss<\/strong>, but called on her supporters to accept<\/strong> Trump as their next president, saying: \"We owe<\/strong> him an open mind<\/strong> and a chance to lead.\" Though Clinton lost the election by capturing only 232 electoral votes to Trump's 306, she won the popular vote<\/strong> by more than 2.8 million votes, or 2.1% of the voter base.<\/phrase>","last election<\/word>","Onward Together<\/word>","In May 2017 Clinton announced the formation of Onward Together<\/strong>, a new political action committee that she wrote is \"dedicated to advancing the progressive vision that earned nearly 66 million votes in the last election<\/strong>\".<\/phrase>","What Happened<\/word>","Simon & Schuster<\/word>","book tour<\/word>","third memoir<\/word>","launch<\/word>","Clinton's third memoir<\/strong>, What Happened<\/strong>, an account of her devastating loss in the 2016 election, was released on September 12, 2017, by Simon & Schuster<\/strong>, in print, e-book, and as an audiobook read by the author. A book tour<\/strong> and a series of interviews and personal appearances were arranged for the launch<\/strong>.<\/phrase>","would not run for president<\/word>","endorsed<\/word>","Vice President Joe Biden<\/word>","On March 4, 2019, Clinton announced that she would not run for president<\/strong> in 2020. On April 28, 2020, Clinton endorsed<\/strong> former Vice President Joe Biden<\/strong> for president in the 2020 election.<\/phrase>"]; var currentPosition = 0; var totalPositions = 0; var timePerWord = 1500; var timePerPhraseWord = 120 var readAheadPlayerTimer; var autoPlay = true; var setMinimized = false; var wordSpeedOptions = {'Slower':2000,'Moderate':1200,'Fast':800}; var phraseSpeedOptions = {'Slower':280,'Moderate':200,'Fast':80}; var defaultWordSpeedOption = 'Moderate'; var defaultPhraseSpeedOption = 'Moderate'; var logToLTI = false; $(window).load(function(){ totalPositions = presentation.length; if (totalPositions > 0){ $('body').prepend('
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