Former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Tuesday said she will not run for president again. Clinton, who lost to President Donald Trump in 2016, has been rumored as a potential candidate for the 2020 election. However, she confirmed in an interview with News 12 Westchester that she is "not running."
In the interview, Clinton made her White House ambitions clear. She is not planning to run for president, but she will continue to be involved in politics and speak out on issues that matter to her. She also urged Democrats to focus on the 2020 election and to work together to defeat Trump.
The idea for The 19th was born out of the 2016 presidential election — specifically, Hillary Rodham Clinton's loss to Donald Trump and the realization that women's voices were not being heard in politics. The 19th is a nonprofit newsroom focused on reporting and analysis of gender, politics, and policy.
In a wide-ranging interview with CBS News, former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said she does not plan to run for president again. Clinton, who lost the 2016 election to Donald Trump, said she will continue to work for the causes she believes in and will support other Democrats running for office.
The two-time presidential candidate and former secretary of state answers the perennial question about another White House bid and lauds the current field of Democratic candidates. Clinton said she will do everything she can to help the eventual nominee defeat Trump in 2020.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton firmly declared that she will not be running for president again following her two failed bids in 2008 and 2016. Clinton said she is "not running" and wants to use her platform to help other women and minorities get elected to office.
In the immediate aftermath of the Supreme Court's monumental decision to overturn Roe v Wade, conservative writer John Ellis took to the pages of the Washington Examiner to argue that the ruling would ultimately hurt Democrats in the 2020 election. Ellis cited the Democratic Party's "extreme" stance on abortion as a liability that could cost them support from moderate voters.
Donald Trump this, Ron DeSantis that. The race for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination has been getting all the attention lately. But what about the Democrats? Who is positioning themselves to take on whoever the GOP puts forward in four years? One name that has been floated but quickly dismissed is former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
Two-time failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has insisted she will never again seek the highest office in the land. Clinton, who was defeated by Barack Obama in 2008 and Donald Trump in 2016, said she is "done" with running for president and is focused on supporting other Democrats in their campaigns.
