A real Hillary

Author: Li Wei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-08-01
Features: A girl who doesn’t like to dress up, a woman skilled in dressing well, once entered the White House as a first lady and later left it. A commoner by birth, a politician adept at scheming, wants to enter the White House again as president. Since the founding of Washington, no woman has been president in the U.S. Will this tradition be broken now? Will it be broken now? Will Hillary give us a miracle? Hillary is not naturally beautiful. When she didn’t know how to dress, she was mocked as a "country bumpkin who couldn’t dress properly in the middle." But with the help of a specially hired image consultant and public relations company, the Chicago suburban girl who didn’t like to dress up became increasingly charming. Youth, carefree, confidence, nobility—these are her external qualities. Hillary’s beauty lies more in her inner self: political insight, high intelligence, ambition, public influence. Her wisdom and courage are enough to make any male chauvinist step back in awe; she insists on her views while also being willing to listen to good advice; she can excel in her favorite professional fields but also give up her passions for the greater good; she has tirelessly called on women to speak out in all areas of society, encouraging them to break free from subservient roles, while also emphasizing the need to maintain a balance between career and family. This is her inner beauty. Her husband is Hillary’s eternal "pain." That "Arkansas scoundrel," handsome and witty, was actually a womanizer riddled with scandals. In August 1998, she went through a dark period in her life: she faced betrayal and lies that women are reluctant to confront, the "Starr Report" that vividly described "sexual contact," which made her a laughingstock across the United States and even the world, turning her into a sympathetic "bitter woman" and victim. She had to sacrifice her professional passions to marry Bill in the impoverished and backward Arkansas; she had to choose to stand by her broken marriage when others didn’t understand her decision; she turned her pain into a blessing, saved her family through forgiveness, while also painstakingly building her political career.