Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, the Democratic Party’s 2016 nominee, said Sunday on CNN that America has “some absolute misogyny.”
Host Fareed Zakaria asked, “Do you think that the United States today is still misogynistic in many aspects of its life?”
Clinton said, “I think that the unconscious biasses that exist in our society, in any society, even ones where on paper they have advanced much further with things like paid family leave, for example, paid child care and the like to empower women to make their own choices. That still is at work. The double standard, particularly in public life and not only in political public life but business life, the life of the media and the arts and so much else, yes, there is some absolute misogyny that certainly lives online.”
Shutdown battle presents Schumer with latest Democratic unity test
Squad member gives blunt response when asked why Dems are celebrating political violence after Kirk’s death
How the CCP’s propaganda machine uses Western elites to bolster its legitimacy
Why Trump is suing the New York Times, his white whale, without citing mistakes
Trump arrives in UK as factions compete over nation’s surging right-wing wave
South Carolina court moves forward execution of cop killer who says most laws are unconstitutional
House passes bills overhauling youth prosecution in DC
Memphis residents split over National Guard deployment to fight city’s crime
Dearborn’s Muslim mayor tells Christian he’s ‘not welcome’ in debate on honoring pro-terror Arab leader
Omar dismisses Mace censure resolution as attempt to raise money for governor run
Mike Pence becomes distinguished professor at George Mason University
Minnesota House deadlocked after Democrats win special election to fill seat of slain lawmaker
FBI, NCIS bust former midshipman for alleged online threat against US Naval Academy
Social Security pushes back on Warren, touts transparency and service under Trump
Cuomo says Mamdani ‘weaponizing’ justice system with threat to arrest Netanyahu
She added, “It’s kind of deep in the DNA what we expect women to be. We’re okay with kind of opening the doors and allowing our daughters, our granddaughters, you know, to get great educations, compete for great jobs, but there’s still something inside that when a woman says, wait a minute, I would like to lead, I’d like to be in charge, I’d like to be your president or chief executive or whatever it might be — little alarm bells, little unconscious alarm bells start to ring.”
Story cited here.
