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She attended Wellesley College, which at the time was segregated by sex, and graduated in 1969 during the height of radical opposition to the Vietnam War.  She graduated with honors based on her 92-page senior thesis entitled ''"There Is Only the Fight . . . ": An Analysis of the Alinsky Model.'' The subject was famed [[community organizer]] [[Saul Alinsky]].  In the acknowledgements and end notes of the thesis, Rodham thanked Alinsky for two interviews and a job offer.  She received an A for her thesis.  When Clinton became First Lady, researchers sought access to the document, but the White House asked Wellesley for favoritism to hide the embarrassment, and the school complied by refusing access to researchers.

She attended Wellesley College, which at the time was segregated by sex, and graduated in 1969 during the height of radical opposition to the Vietnam War.  She graduated with honors based on her 92-page senior thesis entitled ''"There Is Only the Fight . . . ": An Analysis of the Alinsky Model.'' The subject was famed [[community organizer]] [[Saul Alinsky]].  In the acknowledgements and end notes of the thesis, Rodham thanked Alinsky for two interviews and a job offer.  She received an A for her thesis.  When Clinton became First Lady, researchers sought access to the document, but the White House asked Wellesley for favoritism to hide the embarrassment, and the school complied by refusing access to researchers.

From 1969 to 1973, she attended Yale Law School where she worked the editorial board of the ''Yale Review of Law and Social Action''.<ref name="arkhc">{{cite web |url=http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=2744 |title=Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton (1947–) |work=The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture |accessdate=June 28, 2016}}</ref> During her second year, she worked at the Yale Child Study Center which involved research on early childhood brain development.  In the late spring of 1971 she began involved with Yale law student [[Bill Clinton]].

From 1969 to 1973, she attended Yale Law School where she worked the editorial board of the ''Yale Review of Law and Social Action''.<ref name="arkhc">{{cite web |url=http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=2744 |title=Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton (1947–) |work=The Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture |accessdate=June 28, 2016}}</ref> During her second year, she worked at the Yale Child Study Center which involved research on early childhood brain development.  In the late spring of 1971 she got involved with Yale law student [[Bill Clinton]].

Ever the opportunist, by 1974 she switched party allegiance and was hired as a member of the impeachment inquiry staff in Washington, D.C., advising the House Committee on the Judiciary during the [[Watergate scandal]].<ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/politics/features/2015-11-05/how-richard-nixon-created-hillary-clinton How Richard Nixon Created Hillary Clinton], Sam Tanenhaus, Nov 5, 2015. bloomberg.com</ref>  She married Bill on October 11, 1975; daughter Chelsea was born in 1980.

Ever the opportunist, by 1974 she switched party allegiance and was hired as a member of the impeachment inquiry staff in Washington, D.C., advising the House Committee on the Judiciary during the [[Watergate scandal]].<ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/politics/features/2015-11-05/how-richard-nixon-created-hillary-clinton How Richard Nixon Created Hillary Clinton], Sam Tanenhaus, Nov 5, 2015. bloomberg.com</ref>  She married Bill on October 11, 1975; daughter Chelsea was born in 1980.