Do You Really Want The Corrupt Clintons In The White House Again

What will Hillary Clinton do now that she lost the White House?

Obviously, many were disappointed in the results of this past election—Hillary Clinton most of all. But some of Hillary’s supporters have gone to extraordinary lengths to show their displeasure. To them, I say, "The Republic shall endure. Get over it. The next off-year election will come in two years."Politically, that is the answer to the question. Whatever direction Hillary chooses for her own life, the next election will come in about 700 days. Her career as a presidential candidate may be over, but her political influence in the Democratic Party will remain for some time. If she is wise, she will use her influence to raise money for the party and to encourage its leadership to become more responsive and transparent.America rejected the elite arrogance in which party leaders sought to subvert the primary process in Hillary’s favor, thus silencing many voices in its own rank-and-file—a curious thing for a party to do that styles itself as the Party of the People. That corruption Hillary, herself, encouraged. It should surprise no one that the American people responded to what they saw. Consequently, if Hillary Clinton is not wise, then she will remain deaf to the voters’ rebuke, encourage even greater corrupt elitism, and intensify voter alienation.Though she may not again play a role as a major candidate, her political career is far from over. She remains the head of her party, becoming a mentor to the next generation of party leaders and candidates. The question is this, Will her influence serve to heal the party and project a message to which voters will listen? Or will it inspire even greater distrust in the political process?If Hillary, as her husband insists, is a “change agent,” then she must find a way to change herself. Despite the popular vote, Americans rejected her voice. That voice, unfortunately, became the voice of her party—a fact that overwhelming ceded political power to Republicans in governors’ mansions and in state legislatures across the land. On the federal level, the GOP won the Whitehouse and maintained majorities in both houses of Congress. Consequently, for the sake of the next generation of Democratic Party leaders, a new voice for Hillary--and for them--would prove to be a welcomed change.�Q�~�Q�

With Hilary Clinton contemplating a 2020 run what are the chances the democratic establishment gives her the green light?

In the 2016 election, the Republicans proved that long-term character assassination is a viable political strategy. I know an otherwise perfectly reasonable woman who actually believed that Hillary was worse than Satan. She bought into the attitude that they wouldn’t have been accusing Hillary of terrible things for 30 years if she wasn’t actually terrible, and that they couldn’t find any evidence was proof of how corrupt she was. It’s like saying if there is no evidence of you robbing a bank then you must be very corrupt to be able to cover it up.The Democrats would be fools to nominate her again. Which isn’t to say they won’t.