2. To achieve universal, affordable healthcare
3. To create good jobs for middle-class Americans with the right investments in modern infrastructure and in new clean, energy-efficient technologies that reduce our dependence on foreign oil and combat global warming
4. To provide world-class education, from universal pre-kindergarten to affordable college for all
5. To promote 21st Century scientific innovation, including stem cell research
6. To return to fiscal responsibility, move back toward a balanced budge, and safeguard Social Security and Medicare for future generations
7. To restore competence and end cronyism in government, with a President who cares about and works for Americans who have been invisible to this Administration
8. To combat terrorism, strengthen our military, and care for our veterans
9. To restore America's standing in the world and repair our alliances
10. To build a more tolerant, united America, working to achieve big goals again, with a President who's Ready for Change and Ready to Lead from day one.
-Donate $5 Dollars to the Hillary Campaign
-Join Team Hillary
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Take a Picture for Hillary
I want to put together a collage of images of Hillary supporters holding up signs that say they support Hillary. If you would like to help this is what I need you to do. Take a picture of yourself holding up a Hillary in 2008 sign (this can be a sign you create yourself). Email me your picture to hillaryclintonmyspace@gmail.com
Hillary + Education = Success
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ED IN ’08 TO NEA: “DON’T SQUELCH THE DEBATE”
From the Huffington Post
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NEA: Don't Squelch the Debate!
I thought America was all about encouraging vigorous debate on important issues, but I guess not everyone agrees.
At the ABC News presidential debate in Iowa on Sunday morning, wefinally began to see what a real debate on education might look like,the kind of debate we've been calling for here at ED in '08.George Stephanopoulos and David Yepsen asked the Democrats where theystand on performance pay for teachers. It was by far the most seriousand substantive education question to date, and it provoked nearly nineminutes of good discussion about how to improve schools.
Just as important, it highlighted some real differences among thecandidates on an important issue. That's a big, positive step forwardin a primary season during which serious education debate has beenvirtually non-existent. Americans need to start seeing how candidatesdiffer on critical but politically difficult issues. How else can theymake informed decisions about how to vote?
But instead of celebrating the dawn of a true education debate, some groups want to end it. Read More
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