Hillary Clinton Presidential Campaign Office Hostage Crisis
Hillary Rodham Clinton began developing her first campaign for the presidency in 2007, as part of the United States presidential election, 2008.
Read more about Hillary Clinton Presidential Campaign Office Hostage Crisis: Early Opposition From Two Sides, Accent, Discussion of Iraq War (first Debate), Threat, Polling Trends, Campaign Song, Viral Videos, First Campaign Trip With Bill, Later Debates, Releasing of First Lady Records, Fears of Backlash, Unveiling of Health Care Plan, $5,000 For Every Baby, Advertisement On Care For 9/11 Workers, Debate Performance in Philadelphia, Prompted Queries, Las Vegas Debate, New Hampshire Campaign Office Hostage-taking, December 2007: A Tightening Contest
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“What you don’t understand about this town is that they can fight about issues all they want, but they don’t really care about them. What they really care about is who they sit next to at dinner.”
—Anonymous “Prominent Woman,” Washington, DC, socialite. As quoted in The Agenda, ch. 20, by Hillary Rodham Clinton, to Bob Woodward (1994)
“They may walk with a little less spring in their step, and the ranks are growing thinner, but let us never forget, when they were young, these men saved the world.”
—Bill Clinton (b. 1946)
“Under a Presidential government, a nation has, except at the electing moment, no influence; it has not the ballot-box before it; its virtue is gone, and it must wait till its instant of despotism again returns.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)
“You campaign in poetry. You govern in prose.”
—Mario Cuomo (b. 1932)
“Notwithstanding the unaccountable apathy with which of late years the Indians have been sometimes abandoned to their enemies, it is not to be doubted that it is the good pleasure and the understanding of all humane persons in the Republic, of the men and the matrons sitting in the thriving independent families all over the land, that they shall be duly cared for; that they shall taste justice and love from all to whom we have delegated the office of dealing with them.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Neither dead nor alive, the hostage is suspended by an incalculable outcome. It is not his destiny that awaits for him, nor his own death, but anonymous chance, which can only seem to him something absolutely arbitrary.... He is in a state of radical emergency, of virtual extermination.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“The change from storm and winter to serene and mild weather, from dark and sluggish hours to bright and elastic ones, is a memorable crisis which all things proclaim. It is seemingly instantaneous at last.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)