Hillary Clinton has
won nearly all the editorial board endorsements so far in the Democratic
primary.
Courtesy : www.HillaryClintion.com
And heading into the next wave of state contests,
the Miami Herald 1, Orlando Sentinel 2, Chicago Sun-Times 3, Jackson Clarion-Ledger 4, St. Louis Post-Dispatch 5, Jackson Advocate 6, Portland Press Herald 7, and Sun Sentinel 8 have joined the list. Here’s why they’re
urging their readers to vote for Hillary:
She has been fighting for progressive
issues throughout her career.
“Mrs. Clinton needs no introduction when she comes
to our neighborhood. We know her and her work to improve the quality of life
for all. Since graduating from college decades ago, she consistently has used
her education and talents to advocate for those causes most dear to all
Americans. For example, when she could have worked anywhere with her Yale Law
School degree, she decided her first job would be working with Marian Wright
Edelman at the Children’s Defense Fund.”—Jackson Advocate (Mississippi)
She has real, substantive policy
proposals that will make a difference in people’s lives …
“She has mastered the detailed approach to policy
on a wide range of issues, everything from healthcare to foreign policy. … and
has the character to confront critics in Congress—or work with them in a spirit
of compromise. No candidate in either party can match her résumé for the job of
president.” —Miami Herald (Florida)
“Clinton has the experience and the temperament
needed to navigate the complicated politics of a sharply divided nation. We
think she would be best suited to fight to preserve social programs, which are
always under attack, as well as to seize opportunities to make small but
significant gains that improve people’s lives.” —Portland Press Herald (Maine)
… and she has the experience and
tenacity to make them a reality.
“She was known as a hard worker in the Senate who
was willing to reach across the aisle. … It's telling that in the current
campaign, Clinton has won endorsements from 40 U.S. senators, 13 former
senators and more than 100 House members.” —Orlando Sentinel (Florida)
“In Hillary Clinton we see the possibility of not
only the first woman American president, but also the first president in awhile
who might have the professional and personal skills to get Washington back to
real governing. Our endorsement goes to Clinton. It’s an easy call.” —Chicago Sun-Times (Illinois)
“She is not an idealist, but a pragmatist who is
dedicated to fighting for her principles while understanding that compromise is
the bedrock of our republic government. It is an approach to leadership sadly
missing today, and we feel she would help restore it as president.” —Jackson Clarion-Ledger (Mississippi)
“She would work on behalf of her party to stop the
nation’s dangerous lurch toward political extremism. Her demonstrable toughness
and perseverance is a quality Americans must demand in their next
president.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch (Missouri)
“She would not need training wheels if she were to
become the Democratic nominee and the first female president. But while Hillary
Rodham Clinton would make history if she were elected in November, the more
important point for voters in the Florida primary is that she would make a good
president.” —Sun Sentinel (Florida)
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