Hillary Rodham Clinton

Women in positions of leadership traditionally have been treated as aberrations, and their accomplishments have been portrayed as less important than the sweep of male-dominated history. This attitude is not something that was once prevalent in our past and that is now no more than a relic, and the treatment of Hillary Rodham Clinton by the press (and by various Republican leaders and commentators in particular) shows this clearly. A woman is still seen as an adjunct to her husband, and for the wife of the president this seems to mean to some people that she should confine herself to giving teas and to standing beside the president at official functions. However, she is the wife of the President of the United States and deserves the respect accorded to that role.

In any case, Hillary Rodham Clinton has achieved much on her own and should be recognized for this. She grew up in Park Ridge, a suburb of Chicago, where her father owned a textile company. She was elected president of her high school class and earned many honors. She organized circuses and amateur sports tournaments to raise money for migrant workers and was always a leader, able to get others to do what was needed for a project of this sort. She graduated from Wellesley College and then went to Yale Law School, which is where she first met Bill Clinton. They dated for some time after that as Hillary sought her law degree and pursued her goa

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ilms after a certain point, and he made better use of the Tramp character as a social commentary. A comparison of Chaplin's films from the silent era and those from the sound era has to be performed in a different way than films of other filmmakers from the two eras because Chaplin continued to make films without sound dialogue into the mid-1930s. However, by the time Chaplin began making dialogue features with The Great Dictator and others, audiences were less receptive to the visual style he used. This is one of the most overtly anti-Hitlerian films of the era, offering a caricature of the Nazi leader and his ideas as well as a sympathetic portrait of a Jewish barber. There was considerable opposition to the making of the film from crypto-Nazis, isolationists, and the studio, which feared financial losses. Chaplin saw himself as a humanitarian and did indeed capture the danger facing the Jews as no other filmmaker would do during the war. The daring subject matter cannot overcome the archaic nature of the visual style of the film. Only one sequence manages to do this as the dictator plays with a globe of the world as if it were a toy balloon. Clearly, this film was made as the war was moving across Europe but before
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Approximate Word count = 2941
Approximate Pages = 12 (250 words per page)

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