The Real Life of Clinton: Rise and Fall of Loneliness

Author: Mi Ji
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: Clinton's soaring success in his achievements. During his two presidential terms, he created the longest record of economic growth in American history and achieved the miracle of low inflation and high employment simultaneously. This is not something any president can easily accomplish. Clinton's soaring success lies in his popularity. The independent counsel attempted to "destroy" Clinton with the "Zipper Gate" scandal, aiming to tarnish his "positive image," but in the end, his image remained "positive," and he was still the "most respected man in America." Clinton's soaring success also lies in his personality. He grew up in adversity and learned the political wisdom of never giving up and never being discouraged. Clinton's soaring success continues, with a book titled "My Life" creating a publishing myth: $12 million in royalties and 1.5 million copies sold.
In people's impression, Clinton seems always "lively." In reality, he also has a lonely side. His first presidential campaign was plagued by accusations of marijuana use, marital infidelity, and draft evasion; during his first presidential term, the "Travel Gate" scandal, "File Gate" scandal, "Whitewater Gate" scandal, and the Jones sexual harassment case occurred one after another. During his re-election campaign, he was entangled in the "Campaign Finance Gate" scandal. To face the relentless pursuit of the opposition party, Congress, journalists, and the independent counsel time and again, could Clinton not feel lonely? What's worse, the "Zipper Gate" scandal nearly cost Clinton his "presidential life," with White House intern Monica Lewinsky almost destroying his presidency. Could Clinton not feel lonely?