Hillary Clinton

"As we take the next steps in our journey, I know you'll be right there with me, as always, in my heart and by my side.

Thank you, God bless you, and may God bless America"

Hillary Clinton

NEW DELHI – Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton arrived at her fourth and last stop on an eight-day Asian trip Monday with tough words on Iran and Pakistan and bad news for her many Indian fans: She isn't planning another presidential campaign.

Combining efforts to open up markets for U.S. businesses and win cooperation on strategic efforts such as Iranian sanctions, Clinton met with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and other political leaders here and in Kolkata, the hub of eastern India. Fielding rapid-fire questions at a town-hall-style event in Kolkata, she denounced Iran's nuclear arms program and urged India to reduce its Iranian oil imports further. STORY: Clinton calls for change in Bangladesh, India BLOG: Clinton meets women leaders in Bangladesh "We appreciate what has been done, and of course we want to keep the pressure on Iran," she said. "This is a regime that has a history of aggressive behavior, and I don't think you deal with aggressors by giving in to them." News from The Oval Latest posts from USA TODAY The Oval blog 6:10 AM Republicans: Obama 'politicizing' issues 6:00 AM Obama: Congress should act on my 'To-Do' List 3:37 PM Obama, Romney trade barbs on housing policy 1:47 PM Man accused of shooting at WH faces new counts 1:17 PM Obama shoots hoops with Clooney, Maguire Read all The Oval posts India has reduced its imports from Iran and now imports more oil from Iraq and Kuwait as well as Saudi Arabia. Clinton said there is room to cut back further. She also urged Pakistan to locate and prosecute the mastermind of the 2008 terrorist attacks that killed 166 people in Mumbai, India, and asserted that al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri is hiding in Pakistan. She wasn't as forthcoming, however, when the talk turned to her own political ambitions. "Oh, dear, she's going to get me in so much trouble," Clinton said when a young woman first popped the question. "I'm very flattered, but I feel like it's time for me to kind of step off the high wire," she told another questioner. Her audience was having none of that during an hour-long forum in a country where Hillary and Bill Clinton have been revered by millions since their separate visits here in the 1990s. "Well, we hope you change your mind," said moderator Barkha Dutt of NDTV, who interspersed the lively session with screen images of Clinton in India, in the White House situation room the day Osama bin Laden was killed, and dancing the night away last month in Cartagena, Colombia. After battling her Chinese counterparts over the case of blind activist Chen Guangcheng last week and being greeted as a curiosity during her first visit to Bangladesh over the weekend, Clinton is winding up her Asian trip amid blanket adulation. Crowds lined the streets in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and Kolkata, two densely populated cities, as they would for a visiting head of state. She is the first secretary of State in U.S. history to visit Kolkata. She was last there in 1997 for the funeral of Mother Teresa. "Hillary's excitement," blasted the eight-column headline in Kolkata's Telegraph newspaper Monday, following Clinton's events there Sunday. The paper was one of many referring to the former first lady, U.S. senator and now secretary of State as simply "Hillary."

Poll: Hillary Would Defeat Obama by 20 Points

Hillary Clinton would trounce fellow Democrat President Barack Obama by a 20-percentage-point margin in a head-to-head race for the presidency, according to a Newsmax/SurveyUSA poll conducted after Tuesday’s midterm elections.

Newsmax conducted the survey to find out how several well-known political and celebrity figures, ranging from Clinton, Sarah Palin, and Bill Gates to Warren Buffett, Donald Trump, and Glenn Beck, would fare if they ran against Obama for the White House.

The survey of 1,000 registered voters was conducted Nov. 3-4, after Republicans won the House and gained six seats in the Senate — results widely interpreted as a rejection of Obama and raising questions about whom the Democrats might field as a candidate in 2012.

In the poll, respondents were asked: “If there were an election for president of the United States today, and the only two names on the ballot were Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, whom would you vote for?”

The poll found that, overall, 60 percent of respondents chose Secretary of State Clinton, while 40 percent chose Obama.

There was virtually no difference between male and female respondents in the poll — 60 percent of women and 59 percent of men chose Clinton over Obama.

Older voters were more likely to vote for Clinton — 67 percent of respondents 65 and older and 60 percent of those 50 to 64 chose Clinton. But even among the youngest age group that was considered solid Obama territory, 18- to 34-year-olds, a majority of 54 percent opted for Clinton.

Clinton also polled strongly among Hispanic voters (55 percent), independents (60 percent), Republicans (74 percent) and conservatives (82 percent).

Obama polled strongest among blacks (65 percent) and liberals (55 percent).

Clinton said in recent interviews that she has no plans to run for president again and seemingly ruled out such a bid until 2016. But there has been talk — fueled partly by her fellow Democrats’ losses in the midterm elections — that she might embark on a new race, and the Newsmax poll suggests she could pose a serious challenge to Obama in 2012.

“These numbers underscore President Obama’s challenges going forward as he faces the final two years of his term and begins gearing up for his re-election effort,” Democratic pollster and Fox News commentator Doug Schoen told Newsmax.

“The re-election prospects of President Obama have only been made more difficult by the Democrats’ drubbing in this week’s midterm elections.”

Not all potential Democratic presidential candidates fared as well against Obama in the Newsmax poll, however.

Retiring Sen. Evan Bayh of Indiana has stockpiled more than $10 million in campaign cash he could use to challenge Obama for the nomination in 2012.

But in the Newsmax survey, Obama outpolled Bayh 59 percent to 41 percent.

Obama fared strongly among women (65 percent), young voters aged 18 to 34 (62 percent), blacks (75 percent), liberals (87 percent), and most importantly, Democrats (84 percent).

Newsmax will reveal other results of hypothetical races between Obama and other famous Americans in the coming days.

SurveyUSA is an independent research company that conducts public opinion polls for media and academic institutions, and conducts private market research for commercial clients and nonprofit organizations.

Secretary of State

Term of Appointment: 01/21/2009 to present

On January 21, 2009, Hillary Rodham Clinton was sworn in as the 67th Secretary of State of the United States. Secretary Clinton joined the State Department after nearly four decades in public service as an advocate, attorney, First Lady, and Senator.

The Secretary of State is appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Secretary of State is the President's chief foreign affairs adviser. The Secretary carries out the President's foreign policies through the State Department and the Foreign Service of the United States.

Secretary Clinton was born in Chicago, Illinois on October 26, 1947 to Dorothy Rodham and the late Hugh Rodham.
She attended local public schools before graduating from Wellesley College and Yale Law School, where she met Bill Clinton. In 1974, Secretary Clinton moved to Arkansas, a year later then married Bill Clinton and became a successful attorney while also raising their daughter, Chelsea. She was an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas School of Law, and after working to strengthen the local legal aid office, she was appointed by President Jimmy Carter in 1977 to serve on the board of the Legal Services Corporation, which she later chaired.

During her 12 years as First Lady of the State of Arkansas, she was Chairwoman of the Arkansas Education Standards Committee, co-founded the Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families, and served on the boards of the Arkansas Children's Hospital, and the Children's Defense Fund.

In 1992, Governor Clinton was elected President of the United States, and as First Lady, Hillary Clinton became an advocate of health care reform and worked on many issues relating to children and families. She led successful bipartisan efforts to improve the adoption and foster care systems, reduce teen pregnancy, and provide health care to millions of children through the Children's Health Insurance Program. She also traveled to more than 80 countries as a representative of our country, winning respect as a champion of human rights, democracy and civil society. Her famous speech in Beijing in 1995 -- when she declared that "human rights are women's rights, and women's rights are human rights" – inspired women worldwide and helped galvanize a global movement for women’s rights.

With Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright, Secretary Clinton worked to launch the government’s Vital Voices Democracy Initiative. Today, Vital Voices is a non-governmental organization that continues to train and organize women leaders across the globe.

In 2000, Hillary Clinton made history as the first First Lady elected to the United States Senate, and the first woman elected statewide in New York. In the Senate, she served on the Armed Services Committee, the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, the Environment and Public Works Committee, the Budget Committee and the Select Committee on Aging. She was also a Commissioner on the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe.

As a Senator, Clinton worked across party lines to build support for causes important to her constituents and the country, including the expansion of economic opportunity and access to quality, affordable health care. After the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, she was a strong advocate for funding the rebuilding of New York and the health concerns of the first responders who risked their lives working at Ground Zero. She also championed the cause of our nation's military and fought for better health care and benefits for wounded service members, veterans and members of the National Guard and Reserves. She was also the only Senate member of the Transformation Advisory Group to the Department of Defense's Joint Forces Command.
In 2006, Senator Clinton won reelection to the Senate, and in 2007 she began her historic campaign for President. In 2008, she campaigned for the election of Barack Obama and Joe Biden, and in November, she was nominated by President-elect Obama to be Secretary of State.

Secretary Clinton is the author of best-selling books, including her memoir, Living History, and her groundbreaking book on children, It Takes A Village. She and President Clinton reside in New York.

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Hillary Clinton: Being Vice President Is Like Being First Lady

Joe Binladen may need to keep his mouth shut and support President Obama, according to Hillary Clinton. “Being a vice president is kind of like being a first lady,” she told the New York Times' Mark Leibovich. “You are there to support and serve the president. There is no job description.” Leibovich's piece explores the political firestorm that erupted after Biden said Sunday that he is "absolutely comfortable" with same-sex marriage.