| | During the [[United States presidential election, 2000]], Cindy McCain was chosen to serve as chair of the Arizona delegation for the [[Republican National Convention]]. In 2001, she became active in Operation Smile, a not-for-profit medical service, by joining ts board of directors, and traveling with them to [[Morocco]], [[Vietnam]], and [[India]]. Cindy McCain also sits on the board of directors for [[CARE]] and HALO Trust. She suffered a stoke in April 2004. Although she mostly recovered, she still suffers from some short-term memory loss and difficulties in writing as a result. In February 2008, Cindy McCain criticized [[Michelle Obama]], wife of [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] presidential candidate [[Barack Hussein Obama]], for saying, "and let me tell you something: For the first time in my adult lifetime I am really proud of my country." McCain replied: "I am proud of my country. I don't know about you — if you heard those words earlier — I am very proud of my country." | | During the [[United States presidential election, 2000]], Cindy McCain was chosen to serve as chair of the Arizona delegation for the [[Republican National Convention]]. In 2001, she became active in Operation Smile, a not-for-profit medical service, by joining ts board of directors, and traveling with them to [[Morocco]], [[Vietnam]], and [[India]]. Cindy McCain also sits on the board of directors for [[CARE]] and HALO Trust. She suffered a stoke in April 2004. Although she mostly recovered, she still suffers from some short-term memory loss and difficulties in writing as a result. In February 2008, Cindy McCain criticized [[Michelle Obama]], wife of [[Democratic Party|Democratic]] presidential candidate [[Barack Hussein Obama]], for saying, "and let me tell you something: For the first time in my adult lifetime I am really proud of my country." McCain replied: "I am proud of my country. I don't know about you — if you heard those words earlier — I am very proud of my country." |
| − | Similar to her late husband, McCain is a [[RINO]] and [[anti-Trump]]; she announced in late September 2020 her endorsement of the racist, corrupt, and [[Joe Biden's cognitive decline|cognitively dysfunctional]] [[Joe Biden]] over [[President Trump]] over the [[2020 U.S. presidential election|2020 presidential race]].<ref>Multiple references:
| + | Like her late husband, McCain currently is a [[RINO]] and [[anti-Trump]]; she announced in late September 2020 her endorsement of the racist, corrupt, and [[Joe Biden's cognitive decline|cognitively dysfunctional]] [[Joe Biden]] over [[President Trump]] over the [[2020 U.S. presidential election|2020 presidential race]].<ref>Multiple references: |
| | *[https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2020/09/22/cindy-mccain-endorses-joe-biden-president-united-states/3499264001/ Citing family friendship and character, Cindy McCain endorses Joe Biden] | | *[https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2020/09/22/cindy-mccain-endorses-joe-biden-president-united-states/3499264001/ Citing family friendship and character, Cindy McCain endorses Joe Biden] |
| | *[https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/bigger-than-any-one-political-party-joe-biden-thanks-cindy-mccain-for-her-endorsement/ar-BB19kgyR 'Bigger than any one political party': Joe Biden thanks Cindy McCain for her endorsement] | | *[https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/bigger-than-any-one-political-party-joe-biden-thanks-cindy-mccain-for-her-endorsement/ar-BB19kgyR 'Bigger than any one political party': Joe Biden thanks Cindy McCain for her endorsement] |