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Editorial Cartoon of Clinton's Issues as president

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Editorial Cartoon of Clinton's Issues as president

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http://www.jill2016.com/news
Stein wants to save the planet.  She would like to reduce, reuse, and recycle. Jill wants to have smaller taxes.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHGPbl-werw

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Editorial Cartoon of Stein's Issues as president

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Editorial Cartoon of Stein's Issues as president

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http://election.scholastic.com/kid-reporters/candidates-answer-questions-from-kid-reporters/
Hillary would like to create more jobs for people.  She wants parents to be able to raise their kids and afford to buy them things. Clinton wants children to be supported. She will work on improving jobs every day if she becomes president.

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Editorial Cartoon of Trump's Issues as President

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Editorial Cartoon of Trump's Issues as President

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An article has been making the rounds that shares a self-described "all-caps explosion of feelings" about the how the left has failed to support Hillary Clinton's run for president. Amid important points about how Clinton criticism can often be sexist and Clinton's gender makes her presidential campaign all the more challenging, there's a troubling refrain: We all make mistakes. Give Hillary Clinton a break. She's the first woman doing what she's doing and feminists should recognize that.

" YOU DON'T LIKE THAT SHE HAD CERTAIN NOW-UNACCEPTABLE POLICIES BACK IN THE '90S? HEY, I GET THAT THAT SHIT SEEMS LIKE LAST WEEK, BUT IT WAS ANOTHER GODDAMN WORLD ENTIRELY. I GET THAT WE ALL THINK WE'RE THE UNIVERSE'S BESTEST HUMANS BUT MOST OF THIS COUNTRY JUST LEARNED TRANS PEOPLE EXIST, LIKE, YESTERDAY."

Setting aside the bizarre assumption that the author's readers are cis, white, able-bodied, and in all ways personally unaffected by Clinton's "now-unacceptable" policies, there's a deeper theme here. It's not a new idea, either. It's the foundation of white feminism. The advancement of women-always women already in power, women with privilege-is more important than any other struggle, so pipe down with your other causes and support women even as they step on the shoulders of more vulnerable groups to get where they're going. You see it with every oppression "middle man": white queers who don't want Black Lives Matter protests ruining their Pride parade; TERFs who think their experience of misogyny gives them a license to attack trans women; middle-class racists who claim white privilege doesn't exist because they "never asked for anything." They're the Bill Lumberghs of social justice: pathetic, impotent middle management getting off on lording it over a more disadvantaged group than themselves.

Is Hillary the literal worst? Of course not. But her politics should give feminists pause-as women of color have been pointing out since the 2008 Clinton/Obama rivalry. Here are just a few examples.

She's supported the school-to-prison pipeline and the War on Drugs.

It's well documented that the prison industrial complex swelled under Bill Clinton's administration. Was Hillary secretly plotting to subvert it? Not likely-she's made her active role as First Lady a key talking point in her "experience"-focused bid, and private prison lobbying groups are lining her pockets during her current campaign (as are Exxon Mobil and Texas pipeline company Cheniere ). She's even reluctant to take a stand against the death penalty , one of the most sobering icons of racial bias in the American justice system.

She's among the most right-wing Democrats when it comes to war in the Middle East.

Supporting the United States' illegal invasion of Iraq in 2003 (vowing that "those terrorists" would "feel the wrath" of the U.S.) wasn't the last time Clinton showed her hawkish side. As Senator she opposed any restrictions on U.S. arms transfers and police training to governments that charged with human rights violations. She pushed to veto a 2011 UN security council resolution calling for a settlement freeze in Israel and attempted to block any action resulting from a 2009 UN fact-finding report documenting war crimes by both Israel and Hamas. In a 2014 interview with The Atlantic , she waved off the topic of war crimes blithely: " It's impossible to know what happens in the fog of war."

The experience of sexism alone should not earn anyone automatic support.

Ann Coulter has experienced sexism, but I don't want her in the White House. It is possible to condemn gendered criticisms of Hillary Clinton and her supporters while also opposing her as a presidential candidate. Will Hillary Clinton be held to a higher standard of excellence (among other things) because she's a woman? Of course. But telling her good-faith critics to sit down and shut up in the name of feminism isn't solving that problem.

I will never ask another person to suck it up and take one for the team in the name of feminism by voting against their interests. If that makes me a bad feminist, so be it-I hear there's a book about us.

2016 campaign, Democrats, feminism, Hillary Clinton, justice, Law, politics, presidential campaign, presidents, prison, sexism, war

juliagulia is a wine professional and freelance writer with an interest in social justice. She has been known to drink Grenache with PB&J.

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Hillary Clinton Is Not My Feminist Hero - Skepchick

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An article has been making the rounds that shares a self-described "all-caps explosion of feelings" about the how the left has failed to support Hillary Clinton's run for president. Amid important points about how Clinton criticism can often be sexist and Clinton's gender makes her presidential campaign all the more challenging, there's a troubling refrain: We ...

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Donald Trump says he isn't interested in the endorsement of David Duke, the anti-Semitic former Ku Klux Klan leader who praised the GOP presidential hopeful earlier this week on his radio show.

"I don't need his endorsement; I certainly wouldn't want his endorsement," Trump said during an interview with Bloomberg's Mark Halperin and John Heilemann. He added: "I don't need anyone's endorsement."

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Asked whether he would repudiate the endorsement, Trump said "Sure, I would if that would make you feel better."

Duke sang Trump's praises on his radio show last week - calling him the "best of the lot" of GOP contenders. Duke isn't the only white supremacist expressing support for Trump. The New Yorker reported earlier this week that the white-nationalist website VDARE touted Trump as "the first figure with the financial, cultural and economic resources to openly defy elite consensus."

Trump, however, doesn't appear to be concerned that he's attracting these kinds of fans.

"A lot of people like me," he said. "Republicans like me, liberals like me. Everybody likes me."

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Trump: I don't want David Duke's endorsement

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Donald Trump says he isn't interested in the endorsement of David Duke, the anti-Semitic former Ku Klux Klan leader who praised the GOP presidential hopeful earlier this week on his radio show. "I don't need his endorsement; I certainly wouldn't want his endorsement," Trump said during an interview with Bloomberg's Mark Halperin and John Heilemann.

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http://election.scholastic.com/kid-reporters/candidates-answer-questions-from-kid-reporters/
Donald Trump supports education. He thinks there should be local schools all over. He agrees that the elections can get very vicious. Trump said that it is life, it can get ugly just like anything else.