Profile Paper: Hilary Clinton

This quote shows us her childhood and how she was treated as a child.

The President of the United States is the face of the government and the figure people turn to most to voice their concerns. The president doesn't do it all alone though. It's impossible to manage a country by yourself. For that reason, the president appoints a collection of people to lead the various departments. Do you know them all?

During her childhood, she was given an education and instilled with the egalitarian values of her parents. She was raised believing that women were equal to men and that people of

We will examine her accomplishments and influence on the

Originally, in her 2010 U.S Senate campaign, she was all for Common Core, No Child Left Behind, as well as the Race to the Top. She thought that these were all great programs that were setting high standards for students. Now, her views have changed drastically. She is currently against all of these programs and believes that they are too standardized and that they are failing the nation. Her new outlook on education seems to be a positive qualification, but there is no proof that she has actually changed her view on the subject.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor was born on June 25th 1954 in the South Bronx area of New York to parents Juan and Celina Baez Sotomayor. Her parents who were of Puerto Rican descent moved their family to New York for a better opportunity for their children. Her parents worked hard to make a living her mother was a nurse a methadone clinic and her father worked with his hands and the family lived modestly within their means. Justice Sotomayor was diagnosed with type one diabetes at the age of seven and began taking insulin shot’s, shortly after her father died in 1963 when she was nine, leaving her mother as a single parent, during her upbringing her mother Celina placed a huge emphasis on the importance of education, pushing her children to become

As Catholics, it is imperative that we develop a conscience guided by the teachings of the Church that helps us participate in government. The Church has outlined moral issues that exist in today’s society and where the Church stands on these issues. The current presidential candidates have taken stands on these issues, but no candidate supports every Catholic viewpoint. Therefore, when deciding on a president, we must decide which issues have the greatest significance and can help society grow closer to God. We must also decide which candidate will support the common good and the dignity of the person.

During this time she was working a full-time job. The she continued for two years to get her BA. After this she decided she wanted to go the law school. She got accepted to the University of San Francisco. She became a lawyer in San Francisco, Los

One of her quotes was “Abortions will not let you forget. You remember the children you got that you did not get.” She went to Kennedy-King College, Hyde Park Academy High School, and Engle Wood Technical Prep Academy. When she was six years old her family moved to Chicago as part

Eventually, Clinton saw the violent and tragic effects of the Vietnamese War and decided to switch to the Democratic party for more anti-war views (Harris). That was when she met with more women and spoke with them about women’s rights, sharing their viewpoints and supporting the Women’s Rights Movement (Melick). At Yale University, she met, fell in love with, and married Bill Clinton. Eventually, he was elected President of the United States of America, which made Clinton First Lady. In the most powerful female position in America (and arguably the world), she made it her goal to give women equal

She at first presents this argument to the people that attended the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. This speech slowly spread to the rest of the United states and she became one of the reasons child labor was restricted. Many people saw her as a great hero for helping the children that were working. Kelley presents all three rhetorical strategies: ethos, logos, and pathos.

She learned how slaves were treated, which made her want to change how some people are treated differently than the others. “Her grandfather, a minister and community leader, was an ardent proponent of civil rights and universal suffrage, and passed his beliefs

”(New York Times). Now, I’m not the biggest fan of Mrs. Clinton, but I completely agree

As I sat in the second row of my commencement ceremony, across the stage stood Michelle Obama, delivering her last commencement address as the First Lady of the United States. I was completely engulfed with euphoria as she talked about the essence of education, diversity, and resilience. During what I would call one of the most memorable moments of my life, the admiration I had for her was reaffirmed. I most aspire to emulate Michelle Obama because she publically espoused values of integrity, determination, and empathy that are synonymous with my own. She has made a tremendous impact on many communities worldwide whilst maintaining her core values.

She states that although she is a prominent leader, she never truly accomplished everything she had, alone. By recognizing Nancy Reagan as a figure that “mentored” and “offered her advice”, Michelle reveals the importance of the people who have stood by her in support of the actions she has made to promote female education. To continue, she thanks not only those who have already helped but also women that will be a part of future efforts to continue awareness of this struggle. In