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The Clinton Legacy

The Clinton Legacy. Powerful women have commanded great nations as presidents, prime ministers and heads of state throughout history:. 20 th Century Great Britain : Margaret Thatcher Ireland : Mary Robinson Canada : Kim Campbell France : Edith Cresson Israel : Golda Meir

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The Clinton Legacy

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  1. The Clinton Legacy

  2. Powerful women have commanded great nations as presidents, prime ministers and heads of state throughout history: • 20th Century • Great Britain: Margaret Thatcher • Ireland: Mary Robinson • Canada: Kim Campbell • France: Edith Cresson • Israel: Golda Meir • India: Indira Gandhi • Pakistan: Benazir Bhutto • Poland: Hanna Suchocka • Norway: Gro Harlem Brundtland • New Zealand: Jenny Shippley • Turkey: Tansu Ciller • World History • Great Britain: Queen Elizabeth I • Russia: Catherine the Great • Spain: Queen Isabella I • Egypt: Cleopatra VII

  3. Supporters of Liberia’s newly-elected Executive President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf

  4. Executive President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, Liberia

  5. Federal Chancellor Angela MerkelGermany

  6. Germany’s Angela Merkel Leading the Nation

  7. Chile’s President-Elect Michelle Bachelet

  8. Chile’s Michelle Bachelet Leading the Nation

  9. SUSCRITO ACUERDO DE COOPERACIÓN MILITAR CON TURQUIA • La Ministra de Defensa Nacional, Michelle Bachelet Jeria, suscribió el acuerdo de cooperación con Turquía, país representado por el Comandante en Jefe del Estado Mayor General Conjunto de las Fuerzas Armadas (S), General de Ejército Ilker Basbug.

  10. Prime Minister Margaret ThatcherGreat Britain

  11. President Mary RobinsonIreland

  12. President Mary McAleeseIreland

  13. Prime Minister Edith CressonFrance

  14. Prime Minister Kim CampbellCanada

  15. Prime Minister Indira GandhiIndia

  16. President Corazon AquinoThe Philippines

  17. Prime Minister Benazir BhuttoPakistan

  18. Council of Women World Leaders 30 Members BangladeshPrime Minister Begum Khaleda Zia, 1991-96 BangladeshPrime Minister Sheikh Hasina, 1996 – 2001 BermudaPremier Pamela Gordon, 1997-1998 BermudaPremier Jennifer Smith, 1998 - 2003 DominicaPrime MinisterDame Eugenia Charles 1980-95 FinlandPresident Tarja Halonen, 2000 - presentGuyanaPresident Janet Jagan, 1997-1999IcelandPresident Vigdís Finnbogadóttir, 1980-96LatviaPresident Vaira Vike-Freiberga, 1999 - present LithuaniaPrime Minister Kazimiera Prunskiene, 1990-91 New ZealandPrime Minister Jenny Shipley, 1997-1999 New ZealandPrime Minister Helen Clark 1999 - present Netherlands AntillesPrime Minister Maria Liberia-Peters Netherlands AntPrime Minister Suzanne Camelia-Romer NicaraguaPresident Violeta B. de Chamorro, 1990-96NorwayPrime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland PanamaPresident Mireya Moscoso, 1999-2003PeruPrime Minister Beatriz Merino, 2003 PhilippinesPresident Gloria Macapagal-ArroyoPolandPrime Minister Hanna Suchocka, 1992-93Sao Tome and PrincipePrime Minster Maria Das Neves Sri LankaPresident Chandrika Kumaratunga, 1994 - SwitzerlandPresident Ruth Dreifuss, 1998-99TurkeyPrime Minister Tansu Çiller, 1993-96 www.WomenWorldLeaders.org

  19. American Voters % Willing to Vote for Woman President1 1 Data from The Gallop Organization polling, cited in The Case for Hillary by Susan Estrich (2005), p. 229.

  20. May 2005Today/CNN/Gallup Poll: “[A]n amazing 70 percent of respondents indicated that they ‘would be likely to vote foran unspecified woman for president in 2008.’”2 2Data from USA Today polling, cited in Condi v. Hillary: The Next Great Presidential Race, by Dick Morris and Eileen McGann (2005), p. 3.

  21. Commander-in-ChiefCredibility 63% of Americans said a woman would be as good or better than a man as commander in chief. 2005 Siena College/Hearst Newspapers Poll

  22. After 135 years, it’s time.

  23. Victoria Woodhull1872 Presidential CandidateFirst woman stock brokerage owner on Wall Street announced her candidacy in 1870.

  24. Belva Ann Lockwood 1884 & 1888 Presidential Candidate First woman to argue a U.S. Supreme Court casewon over 4,000 male votes.

  25. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith1964 Presidential CandidateFirst woman to serve in U.S. House & U.S. Senatecampaigned in 5 of 17 primaries,came in 2nd in Illinois.

  26. Sen. Margaret Chase SmithFinished 2nd in Illinois Competed in 5 of 17 primaries.

  27. Cong. Shirley Chisholm1972 Presidential CandidateFirst African-American women in Congress.

  28. Cong. Shirley Chisholm won NJ Primary Competed in 14 of 21 primaries & brought 5% of delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

  29. Cong. Patsy Mink1972 Presidential Candidate

  30. Cong. Geraldine Ferraro1984 Democratic VP Candidate

  31. Cong. Patricia Schroeder1988 Presidential Candidate

  32. Sen. Elizabeth Dole2000 Presidential Candidate

  33. Sen. Carol Moseley Braun2004 Presidential Candidate

  34. Ms. President PAC Supports Presidential Candidate Braun at 2003 California Democratic Convention

  35. In Iowa & Wash., DC

  36. Governor Kathleen SebeliusDemocrat of Kansas • Likely future presidential candidate. • Up for re-election in 2006. • Daughter of former Rep. Governor of Ohio

  37. Senator Kay Bailey HutchisonRepublican of Texas • Expected to Run for President in 2008 • Has said She Plans to Run for President • Represents 2nd Largest Electoral Base

  38. Secretary of State Condoleezz RiceRepublican of California • Likely 2008 Presidential or VP Candidate • Former National Security Council Advisor • Highest Ranking Woman in U.S. Gov’t.

  39. Senator Hillary ClintonDemocrat of New York • Leading 2008 Dem. Presidential Candidate • 8 Former Presidents Called NY Home • Likely to be America’s 1st Woman President

  40. Firsts Republican Women • First Congresswoman Jeannette Rankin (MT) - 1917 • First Major Party Candidate for President Margaret Chase Smith -1964 • First Woman U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor

  41. Firsts Democratic Women • First Elected U.S. Senator Hattie Wyatt Caraway (AR) – 1931 • First Major Party VP Candidate Geraldine Ferraro (NY) – 1984 • First U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright

  42. Women GovernorsDemocrats for 50 Years 1. 1925 Democrat Nellie Tayloe Ross (WY) 2. 1925 Democrat Miriam “Ma” Ferguson (TX) 3. 1967 Democrat Lurleen Wallace (AL) 4. 1975 Democrat Ella Grasso (CT) 5. 1975 Democrat Dixy Lee Ray (WA) 6. 1982 Republican Vesta Roy (NH) – ONE DAY 7. 1984 Democrat Martha Layne Collins (KY) 8. 1985 Democrat Madeleine Kunin (VT) 9. 1982 Republican Kay Orr (NE) 10. 1988 Democrat Joan Finney (KS)

  43. RepublicanPrimary Challenge “If you’re looking at some 20 percent of the electorate who won’t vote for you and it comes from your own party, you’re dead.” -- Susan Estrich

  44. The Same WayWe Always Have American voters will nominate and elect women to the U.S. presidency the same way we have always elected presidents. We will elect the best candidates--those with: Charismatic appeal Strong executive leadership abilitiesVision Commander-in-chief credibility Convincing economic credentialsProven law and order experienceSensitivity to family and social issuesOutstanding fundraising prowessFriendly media rapportEnthusiastic campaign staminaMost powerful nationwide support network

  45. President Condoleezza Rice 44th President of the United States Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is a strong presidential (or vice presidential) candidate for 2008.

  46. President Hillary Clinton44th President of the United States Sen. Hillary Clinton will be sworn in as America’s first woman president on January 20, 2009, so make your hotel reservations now to be part of history!

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