(CBS) NEW HAMPSHIRE New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton faced more questions from voters in New Hampshire on Sunday. The democratic presidential candidate spent the day in town hall meetings, trying to get support for her campaign.
Clinton spent the weekend answering questions on healthcare, education and the Iraq war.
"I am so excited about this campaign," Clinton said. "When I'm president, we are going to get serious about energy independence and global climate change."
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Monday, February 12, 2007
Clinton draws Keene's attention
KEENE, N.H. — Sen. Hillary Clinton had two crowds waiting for her at her first campaign stop of the 2008 presidential campaign in this college city: 600 sign-waving fans in the high school gymnasium and an overflow crowd of 800 down the hall in the auditorium.
It was a larger crowd than expected for the New York senator, who wrapped up a two-day tour of the first-in-the-nation primary state with a town hall-style meeting at Keene High School, a city of 23,000 people located just a dozen miles from Brattleboro, Vt.
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It was a larger crowd than expected for the New York senator, who wrapped up a two-day tour of the first-in-the-nation primary state with a town hall-style meeting at Keene High School, a city of 23,000 people located just a dozen miles from Brattleboro, Vt.
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Sunday, February 11, 2007
Hillary Clinton visits New Hampshire
At the Merrimack restaurant in Manchester, conversation often turns to politics.
And on Friday, people were talking about the upcoming campaign visit of Hillary Clinton. This weekend she's making her first trip in 10 years to this all important nominating state. But during the time she's spent away from here, it appears she's made new friends.
Read MoreFriday, February 9, 2007
Hillary Clinton, John McCain, Rudy Giuliani Lead N.H. 2008 Poll
Hillary Clinton, John McCain, Rudy Giuliani Lead N.H. 2008 Poll
New York Sen. Hillary Clinton is the early frontrunner among candidates in New Hampshire for the Democratic presidential nomination, and among Republicans, Arizona Sen. John McCain and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani are tied, according to a new Granite State poll.
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New York Sen. Hillary Clinton is the early frontrunner among candidates in New Hampshire for the Democratic presidential nomination, and among Republicans, Arizona Sen. John McCain and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani are tied, according to a new Granite State poll.
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Hillary helping College Students
February 7, 2007 -- Washington, DC - Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton today reintroduced the Student Borrower Bill of Rights, a bill that gives rights to student borrowers trying to repay their loans. The bill provides student borrowers with basic rights to ensure that loan payments are affordable, to allow students to shop for loans in a free marketplace and to give students timely information about their loans.
"There are too many students in New York State and across the country that are overly burdened with loan payments or treated unfairly as they repay student loans. This bill makes it easier for students to repay their loans by putting in place a basic set of rights, including the right to borrow without exploitation and the right to real loan choices," said Senator Clinton.
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"There are too many students in New York State and across the country that are overly burdened with loan payments or treated unfairly as they repay student loans. This bill makes it easier for students to repay their loans by putting in place a basic set of rights, including the right to borrow without exploitation and the right to real loan choices," said Senator Clinton.
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Americans ready for a women President
Americans ready for a women President
In a CBS News poll this week, 92 per cent of Americans said they'd vote for a woman from their own political party if she's qualified...."The public is perfectly willing to elect women to high office," said Scott Keeter at the Pew Research Center.
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In a CBS News poll this week, 92 per cent of Americans said they'd vote for a woman from their own political party if she's qualified...."The public is perfectly willing to elect women to high office," said Scott Keeter at the Pew Research Center.
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Hillary In New Hampshire This Weekend
From Boston Herald
CONCORD, N.H. - Hillary Rodham Clinton will be making a series of town hall-type meetings and house party appearances this weekend when she visits New Hampshire.
On Saturday, she’s scheduled to start her day in Berlin City Hall for a ”conversation with Granite Staters.” After that, she heads to Concord High School for a similar meeting.
On Sunday, Clinton is attending house parties in Manchester, Nashua and Keene.
Clinton is making her first trip to New Hampshire as a presidential candidate the same day Democratic rival Sen. Barack Obama formally announces his candidacy in Illinois, then heads to Iowa.
Clinton had been scheduled to visit New Hampshire last weekend, but canceled the trip because her husband’s stepfather, Dick Kelley, was ill. Kelley died last week in Arkansas.
Hillary Clinton hasn’t been to New Hampshire in a decade. The state hosts the first presidential primary in 2008.
CONCORD, N.H. - Hillary Rodham Clinton will be making a series of town hall-type meetings and house party appearances this weekend when she visits New Hampshire.
On Saturday, she’s scheduled to start her day in Berlin City Hall for a ”conversation with Granite Staters.” After that, she heads to Concord High School for a similar meeting.
On Sunday, Clinton is attending house parties in Manchester, Nashua and Keene.
Clinton is making her first trip to New Hampshire as a presidential candidate the same day Democratic rival Sen. Barack Obama formally announces his candidacy in Illinois, then heads to Iowa.
Clinton had been scheduled to visit New Hampshire last weekend, but canceled the trip because her husband’s stepfather, Dick Kelley, was ill. Kelley died last week in Arkansas.
Hillary Clinton hasn’t been to New Hampshire in a decade. The state hosts the first presidential primary in 2008.
Hillary's Goal: To raise $75 Million by 2008
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has embarked on one of the more ambitious fundraising efforts, with a goal of raising $15 million by the end of March and amassing more than $75 million before 2008.
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Wednesday, February 7, 2007
Hillary Clinton leaps ahead in Democrat race
Hillary Clinton has surged to the front of the field of candidates for the Democratic party's 2008 presidential nomination, according to new polls conducted in the vital battleground states of Iowa and New Hampshire.
Mrs Clinton commands the support of 35% of voters who say they are likely to attend the Iowa caucuses, according to a poll conducted by the American Research Group. Former Vice-Presidential candidate John Edwards, who had been in pole position on other early polls, was second with just 18%.
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Mrs Clinton commands the support of 35% of voters who say they are likely to attend the Iowa caucuses, according to a poll conducted by the American Research Group. Former Vice-Presidential candidate John Edwards, who had been in pole position on other early polls, was second with just 18%.
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GOP Views Clinton As Virtually Unbeatable
What many conservatives regard as the nightmare scenario -- President Hillary Rodham Clinton -- is increasingly seen by veteran Republican politicians and strategists as a virtual inevitability.
In GOP circles, the Democratic front-runner is seen as so strong, and the political climate for Republicans so hostile, that many influential voices -- including current and former lawmakers, and veterans of President Bush's campaigns -- have grown despairing. These partisans describe a political equivalent of the stages of grief, starting with denial, then resentment and ending with acceptance.
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In GOP circles, the Democratic front-runner is seen as so strong, and the political climate for Republicans so hostile, that many influential voices -- including current and former lawmakers, and veterans of President Bush's campaigns -- have grown despairing. These partisans describe a political equivalent of the stages of grief, starting with denial, then resentment and ending with acceptance.
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