Anonymous wrote:Hillary has branded herself "Hillary".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree, OP. But when I hear "Clinton," I think Bill. HRC or Hillary Clinton or Hillary Rodham Clinton are better word choices.
When Bush ran, there was no confusion there or anyone saying they think of his dad and he had the same first and last names!
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree, OP. But when I hear "Clinton," I think Bill. HRC or Hillary Clinton or Hillary Rodham Clinton are better word choices.
When Bush ran, there was no confusion there or anyone saying they think of his dad and he had the same first and last names!
That's because his dad was super old and had peaced out of the public eye.
Plus, where do you think the nicknames HW and Dubyah come from?!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree, OP. But when I hear "Clinton," I think Bill. HRC or Hillary Clinton or Hillary Rodham Clinton are better word choices.
When Bush ran, there was no confusion there or anyone saying they think of his dad and he had the same first and last names!
Anonymous wrote:Hillary has branded herself "Hillary".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree, OP. But when I hear "Clinton," I think Bill. HRC or Hillary Clinton or Hillary Rodham Clinton are better word choices.
When Bush ran, there was no confusion there or anyone saying they think of his dad and he had the same first and last names!

Anonymous wrote:You rarely hear "Donald vs Clinton", "Clinton vs Donald", or "who will win, Clinton or Don"?
If Clinton was President when the ACA was passed, would we be calling it "HillaryCare" instead of "ObamaCare"?
And FYI, I'm a man. I don't think people are doing this on purpose but I do believe it has the effect of lowering her status by not calling her by her last name which is generally considered more respectful.
Anonymous wrote:I agree, OP. But when I hear "Clinton," I think Bill. HRC or Hillary Clinton or Hillary Rodham Clinton are better word choices.
Anonymous wrote:You rarely hear "Donald vs Clinton", "Clinton vs Donald", or "who will win, Clinton or Don"?
If Clinton was President when the ACA was passed, would we be calling it "HillaryCare" instead of "ObamaCare"?
And FYI, I'm a man. I don't think people are doing this on purpose but I do believe it has the effect of lowering her status by not calling her by her last name which is generally considered more respectful.