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politics of demonization
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Clinton and his wife, First Lady [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]], are credited for making commonplace the [[politics of demonization]] in modern American political discourse. He survived in office despite legislative defeats, repeated scandal (he was notorious for his [[sexist]] improprieties) and impeachment.<ref> Whittington (1997)</ref>   
 
Clinton and his wife, First Lady [[Hillary Rodham Clinton]], are credited for making commonplace the [[politics of demonization]] in modern American political discourse. He survived in office despite legislative defeats, repeated scandal (he was notorious for his [[sexist]] improprieties) and impeachment.<ref> Whittington (1997)</ref>   
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After leaving the White House, he became a well-paid speaker in [[liberal]] circles. His wife, [Hillary Clinton, was elected to the Senate from New York in 2000 and 2006, and in 2009 became the third female Secretary of State. Clinton was the major fundraiser and campaigner for his wife, but failed to win the African American vote to neutralize Hillary's main opponent, [[Barack Obama]] in the 2008 Democratic presidential primaries.
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After leaving the White House, he became a well-paid speaker in [[liberal]] circles. His wife, Hillary Clinton, was elected to the Senate from New York in 2000 and 2006, and in 2009 became the third female Secretary of State. Clinton was the major fundraiser and campaigner for his wife, but failed to win the African American vote to neutralize Hillary's main opponent, [[Barack Obama]] in the 2008 Democratic presidential primaries.
    
== Early Life ==
 
== Early Life ==
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