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Hillary Clinton the parrot of politics

“We’re cutting taxes”, Trump added, referring to the economic agenda he announced on Monday in Detroit. The final delegate count was 2,842 for Clinton vs. 1,865 for Sanders, so five additional votes for Sanders wouldn’t have made any difference. In a nation that struggles with placing women in positions of power, Hillary Clinton’s nomination provides hope and inspiration for a future in which female leaders are the norm.

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There is a memo going around showing Bernie Sanders with a quote from him saying “I will never tell you who to vote for”.

The Iowa Democratic Party secured a number of high-profile speakers for the Iowa delegation including the honorable Tom Vilsack and U.S. Sen. After seeing the democratic process first-hand, these young women have more motivation to make their own impact, if not in politics, within their respective fields.

Republicans warned voters to be wary of Mrs. Clinton’s promises because her record suggests she would embrace free trade once in office. For those who don’t want to go to college, she said the government should help them learn skills. She might appear to be a female version of Bernie Sanders and a counter to the Clinton machine, but overall her platform hasn’t inspired the way Bernie did.

Even in Thursday’s speech, Clinton was careful not to alienate Republicans, separating the candidate from his party.

Obviously what I had to say that night had precious little to do with it, but it is nonetheless the fact that four years later Sanders – despite being the longest serving independent in US congressional history – took the plunge into the Democratic primaries and emerged with over thirteen million votes and two million campaign contributors.

Some liberals have been anxious about what Clinton’s GOP outreach might mean for the concessions they fought for and won during the primary.

With both candidates causing more perspiration than actual inspiration, there appears to be no one left to vote for. A vote for Donald Trump shows the rest of the world that we support those ideas of bigotry, hatred and intolerance. What had met with audience disapproval then was my argument that, while my co-panelist seemed like a fine candidate, the problem was that if we had really wanted to effectively take on Barack Obama, what Anderson or someone else should have done was enter the Democratic primaries.

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But some nervous progressives, who still don’t fully trust Clinton, say the real test of her commitment will come in whom she appoints to her administration if she wins, starting with her transition team.

Joseph Sohm