Hillary Clinton Feminist Analysis

As first lady, presidential candidate, and a feminist, Hillary Clinton has been empowering women all over the globe to stand up for the rights they deserve. For many years, Hillary Clinton has traveled and experienced the hardships of women of all background, from different countries. Clinton’s powerful language and encouragement has persuaded females to come together and fight for their rights. Hillary Clinton wants to make women aware of the discrimination they experience from their government, from their bosses, from their husbands, and any person who believes women are less everyday. Clinton as a female presidential candidate is attempting to break the stereotype that only men are capable of being president. During her campaign, she is
Capable women, intelligent women, women who could change the world and society for the better, are deprived of the education they deserve. Women giving labor, women with breast cancer, women who are sick are turned down by doctors because they do not have health care. In Living History, Clinton says about her daughter “her presence sent a message in places where the needs and abilities of young girls were too often overlooked: The President of the United States has a daughter whom he considers valuable and worthy of the education and health care she needs to help her fulfill her own God-given potential” (Living History 400). Clinton makes it clear that if her daughter is given the right and ability to prosper as a woman and do it healthily, then why is that right not given to every other girl and woman in the United States and the world? Females around the world, and especially in the United States which is dominating and influential country, should be given the rights to get a proper education and to have health care and use it when necessary. In many of her conferences, she states that she speaks for all women when she is saying what rights they deserve. She is trying to break the silence and have them act on what they believe (“Women’s Rights Are Human Rights” 45). She says her responsibility as a powerful women and feminist is “to make sure that the voice that have gone unheard will be heard” (“Women’s Rights Are Human Rights” 42). She speaks on behalf of all women when she fights for these rights which they should have had decades ago. Lack of health care and education should have been a resolved issues, but since they are not, her primary goal is to make them