What Did This Squirrel Know About Hillary Clinton? 
In a new attack ad, the Republican National Committee uses an orange man-sized squirrel as a metaphor for Hillary Clinton. The squirrel is a metaphor for her opportunism, her handling of international and domestic issues, and her relationship with Bill Clinton. It’s a funny little prank, but what does it really mean? Read on to find out. This article is an attempt to explain the man-sized squirrel’s significance.
RNC’s latest attack on hillary clinton involves a man-sized squirrel
The Republican National Committee has launched an ad campaign featuring a giant orange squirrel, as part of a plan to sabotage Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid. The squirrel has already made his first appearance at George Washington University, where he gave high-fives to Hillary supporters waiting in line for her photo. The man-sized squirrel will make additional appearances, according to the RNC.
The ad uses the same cartoon to attack Clinton for her alleged support of Donald Trump. The RNC spliced together Mr. Trump’s comments and Mrs. Clinton’s line and sent it out to supporters without any further commentary. A CNN/ORC International poll shows that a majority of American adults believe Clinton can be president and handle key domestic and international issues. The squirrel meme is also a play on the image of a man-sized squirrel.
It’s a metaphor for her opportunism
The phrase “glass ceiling” has been a popular metaphor for the struggle women face to advance in the workplace. This metaphor first became popular about 30 years ago. But is there really a glass ceiling for women? This article examines the rhetorical strategy behind the phrase, arguing that it masks socially unacceptable and empirically unsupportable arguments about women’s participation in politics.
As the Democratic presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton has changed her political positions rapidly. She once spoke on the need to reverse the “mass incarceration” trend. But in a CNN debate, a reporter asked her about this shift and she declined to give a firm position on it. While Hillary Clinton may have supported the Keystone XL pipeline in 2008, her position changed quickly after the debate.
It’s a metaphor for her ability to handle domestic and international issues
Despite the recent scandals, there’s no doubt that the power of a politician’s lingo can make a difference in the way they handle domestic and international issues. While Hillary Clinton’s staff speaks often of her “power to convene,” it’s not entirely clear why this is a useful metaphor for her performance. In one way, it speaks to her ability to appeal to people’s desires and make them feel like part of a grand enterprise. On the other hand, she operates like a popular big-city mayor, creating imaginative programs that create new markets and create value in existing enterprises. This extra-legislative superpower has been used to promote joint legislation in Syracuse, new defense technology in the Central Corridor, and artists’ lofts in a vacant Buffalo building.
In another way, Clinton’s inclination toward unorthodox political strategy is a nod to her ability to address domestic and international issues. As a senator, Clinton has made great progress on a number of fronts, including foreign policy. For example, her recent visit to the Democratic Leadership Council annual conference in Denver fueled speculation about her candidacy. The DLC was created in 1984 after the loss of Republican Senator Walter Mondale to Ronald Reagan, and served as a critical vehicle in Bill Clinton’s presidential campaign.
It’s a metaphor for her relationship with Bill Clinton
It’s no secret that Hillary Clinton and her husband Bill Clinton have a complicated history. Hillary has never given a satisfactory response to accusations of sexual misconduct against her husband. The first accusations came from Juanita Broaddrick, who accused Bill Clinton of rape back in 1978. This year, Hillary addressed the issue of the adviser she retained while working on the 2008 campaign.
Hillary Clinton has overcome unique obstacles to rise to the Senate, but her husband has followed a ruthless path to power. She has also acquired new patrons with a discerning eye. Ambitious people need new patrons to further their ambitions. Unfortunately, moving ahead often disillusions former patrons. During a recent interview with Tony Dokoupil, Hillary Clinton dismissed the claims against her husband and said that his relationship with Lewinsky was not an abuse of power and that it was “no big deal.”
1.
What year was Hillary Clinton born?
1947
2.
What is Hillary Clinton’s full name?
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton
3.
What state was Hillary Clinton born in?
Illinois
4.
Who were Hillary Clinton’s parents?
Her father was Hugh Rodham and her mother was Dorothy Howell Rodham.
5.
What did Hillary Clinton’s father do?
He was a small businessman who ran a fabric store.
6.
What did Hillary Clinton’s mother do?
She was a homemaker.
7.
How many brothers and sisters does Hillary Clinton have?
She has two younger brothers Hugh Jr.
and Tony.
8.
What was Hillary Clinton’s childhood like?
She was raised in a United Methodist family and was active in the Girl Scouts.
9.
Where did Hillary Clinton go to high school?
She attended Maine East High School in Park Ridge Illinois.
10.
Where did Hillary Clinton go to college?
She attended Wellesley College and then went on to Yale Law School.
11.
What did Hillary Clinton do after college?
She moved to Arkansas and married Bill Clinton.
12.
What did Hillary Clinton do during her time as first lady of Arkansas?
She worked as a lawyer and also taught at the University of Arkansas.
13.
What did Hillary Clinton do during her time as first lady of the United States?
She worked to pass the Family and Medical Leave Act and also promoted early childhood education.
14.
What did Hillary Clinton do after she left the White House?
She was elected to the U.
S.
Senate from New York and served as Secretary of State.
15.
What is Hillary Clinton’s political party?
Democratic
Jessica Watson is a PHD holder from the University of Washington. She studied behavior and interaction between squirrels and has presented her research in several wildlife conferences including TWS Annual Conference in Winnipeg.
