Hillary Clinton recently made an intriguing statement about pro-life women that surprised both conservatives and liberals.
Women can “absolutely” be pro-life and feminist, Clinton told co-host Candace Cameron-Bure on ABC’s “The View” last week.
Brokered convention. More precisely called a contested convention, it’s what happens when no candidate earns a majority of delegates—Donald Trump’s greatest fear and the GOP’s only hope in 2016. We’ll likely be looking at a contested GOP convention in Cleveland this July if no one hits the magic number: 1,237.
Fiorina forged a path as a new brand of conservative woman: passionately pro-life enough to offend liberal feminists and yet aware of the sexism that women deal with on a daily basis, never pandering to the far right with denials.
“Here’s what I see: a complacency among the generation of young women whose entire lives have been lived after Roe v. Wade was decided,” Wasserman Schultz told New York Magazine—to be met with outrage from “grassroots progressives” in the form of apetition calling for her resignation from Credo Action.
Fiorina and Clinton can both carry a debate stage and would be well-matched opponents. But let’s take a look at why of the two, Fiorina is the real feminist.