Anonymous wrote:In her own way, MO was a very successful First Lady. She supported her spouse and held the home fort like many spouses of ambitious and successful men (and now women as well). She did what her nation and her family needed to make things work.
Anonymous wrote:Melania
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a nice speech, probably written by a speech writer like any other commencement speaker but delivered with such warmth and authenticity.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iRHup-Gj-GU
I’m not clicking on a strange link.
Who is the speaker?
Anonymous wrote:What a nice speech, probably written by a speech writer like any other commencement speaker but delivered with such warmth and authenticity.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iRHup-Gj-GU
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hillary Clinton?
I mean, yes, but her accomplishments are mostly linked to her celebrity from having been first lady.
Definitely true, but DCUM posters are damp over Yale Law School + the marrying well + her constant self promotion.
Jackie O was definitely the most accomplished. Well bred, nothing to prove, married well twice, impeccable taste in clothing and interior design, attentive mother, supportive wife.
Absolutely not. Jackie O married well. Did not accomplish anything.
As first lady, which was her profession at the time, she was sublime. Was she a shrill and tedious self-promoter before and after? No.
It is not a profession. Getting a role because of you husband is not a profession.
Helping your spouse get to the White House sure is a bigger accomplishment than teaching political science in community college.
If that's the measure of success, then Barbara Bush should win some sort of prize for getting her spouse and her son to the White House.
Anonymous wrote:Hillary Clinton?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hillary Clinton?
I mean, yes, but her accomplishments are mostly linked to her celebrity from having been first lady.
Definitely true, but DCUM posters are damp over Yale Law School + the marrying well + her constant self promotion.
Jackie O was definitely the most accomplished. Well bred, nothing to prove, married well twice, impeccable taste in clothing and interior design, attentive mother, supportive wife.
Absolutely not. Jackie O married well. Did not accomplish anything.
As first lady, which was her profession at the time, she was sublime. Was she a shrill and tedious self-promoter before and after? No.
It is not a profession. Getting a role because of you husband is not a profession.
Helping your spouse get to the White House sure is a bigger accomplishment than teaching political science in community college.
If that's the measure of success, then Barbara Bush should win some sort of prize for getting her spouse and her son to the White House.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Lady/First Gentleman, specially with young kids, need to be the anchoring rock for the White House, that's the role the choose. Presidents are people and need that to dedicate decades of their lives to get the job and then perform it well.
The first gentleman won't be married to a woman. I don't see our country ever electing a woman as president.
You mean you think a gay man will be elected sooner than a straight woman?
Anonymous wrote:I love that Eleanor Roosevelt was once the mystery guest on "What's My Line?"!
For those not familiar, this was a very popular game show in the 1950s that had a segment where a celebrity, usually a popular actor or singer, would come on and a blindfolded panel had to guess their identity. They would sign their name on a chalkboard when they walked on stage. So one night in 1953, out walked Eleanor Roosevelt:
https://youtu.be/0Ew82Ae_N9g?si=MB4A-KDUxpRD0Iqa&t=865
Anonymous wrote:I mean, Hillary Clinton has been a Senator and Secretary of State. And a presidential nominee? It's not even close.
It may be possible that Michelle Obama gave up the highest salary to become first lady, and maybe wins the "most accomplished at the time of becoming first lady"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hillary Clinton?
I mean, yes, but her accomplishments are mostly linked to her celebrity from having been first lady.
Definitely true, but DCUM posters are damp over Yale Law School + the marrying well + her constant self promotion.
Jackie O was definitely the most accomplished. Well bred, nothing to prove, married well twice, impeccable taste in clothing and interior design, attentive mother, supportive wife.
Absolutely not. Jackie O married well. Did not accomplish anything.
As first lady, which was her profession at the time, she was sublime. Was she a shrill and tedious self-promoter before and after? No.
It is not a profession. Getting a role because of you husband is not a profession.
Helping your spouse get to the White House sure is a bigger accomplishment than teaching political science in community college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Lady/First Gentleman, specially with young kids, need to be the anchoring rock for the White House, that's the role the choose. Presidents are people and need that to dedicate decades of their lives to get the job and then perform it well.
The first gentleman won't be married to a woman. I don't see our country ever electing a woman as president.