Sunday, October 30, 2016

Network for Hillary! “How Hillary created her plan for America — behind-the-scenes..."


* With N-I-N-E days left until Election Day *

Tuesday, November 8, 2016 it is time to make sure a “plan to vote” for Hillary is in place! If you've got one in place, it's time to double-check it!

1st

Please go to I Will Vote, provided by the Democratic National Committee where you can easily get all of the information you will need to vote.

2nd

If you are doing in-person voting ~ as opposed to absentee ballot, by mail, online ~ make a date with a friend to go vote. If you run into long lines you will be able to hold each others places if you need to step away from your spots in the line for any reason.

3rd

Pack a bag with water and a snack. (In recent years, some voters have found themselves stuck in long lines for hours!) If you need it and if possible, bring an easy-to-carry chair, too!

Wishing you a lovely experience casting your 2016 ballot for Hillary (& other Democrats on your ballot who will be in a position to assist her in executing our Democratic Platform!)

TY!!!

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Focused Hillary Read 3-5 minutes




“How Hillary Clinton created her plan for America — behind-the-scenes

One of the more interesting features of Hillary Clinton's circle of economic policy advisers is that many economists aren't sure whether they are, in fact, in it. This is both a function of how many policy experts Clinton has consulted in the course of this campaign, and of the fact that she consults some of them far more than others. It is less a circle of advisers than a set of concentric circles, with a very policy-engaged candidate squarely in the middle.

Clinton has long built an image as a policy wonk, dating back to her days leading her husband's health-care task force. As a senator from New York in the early 2000s, aides say she was a heavy consumer of research papers. She would read newspaper articles at home, cut out ones that interested her, then bring them into work in a cardboard box for her staff to pull out and discuss.

During her 2008 presidential primary campaign, the economist Alan Krueger, who had served on the health-care task force and elsewhere in her husband's administration, gave her a briefing on labor economics, his specialty. He recalls that she asked him for an explanation of why two surveys the Labor Department uses to gauge the health of the job market sometimes show contradictory trends.
“Her willingness to go deep into the weeds on policy is exceptional," Krueger, a Princeton economist and former Obama administration official who now advises Clinton, told me, "even among the group of exceptional presidents I’ve worked for.” Another senior Clinton adviser, speaking on background to discuss the campaign policy operation candidly, offered the ultimate wonk praise of the candidate: "If she hadn't been who she is," the adviser said, "she would have been one of us."

To understand how Clinton has drafted the detailed and complicated economic policy agenda she's running on in this presidential campaign, it can help to build a mental picture of the team advising her. She's at the center. In the inner circle, so to speak, are several policy experts employed by her campaign and several more who advise in an adjunct capacity.

… (Joseph) Stiglitz said voters recognize that "the problem’s been festering for a third of a century, and the spirit of rewriting the rules – it’s not going to be fixed by any one thing.”

“If I look across the items that she’s emphasized," he said, "I think they correspond largely to the priorities that represent a combination of the things that I think are important and that are understandable.”

Most importantly, her aides say, Clinton's proposals show voters how she would govern. She and her team see detail and consistency as a virtue, not just at the ballot box, but as a starting point for the task of passing new laws if she wins in November. They think that voters will reward that.

On this, the advisers say, they are confident but not certain. None of them has ever seen a campaign like this year's. … “

You can read the story here

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Focused Hillary thought! 30 seconds




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Focused Hillary action to share in 30 seconds





You can share Hillary's Tweet on Twitter here

( You can read about Hillary's new initiative: “Better Than Bullying” here )

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 Please check in with Hillary on a regular basis, communicate with her and share her message by clicking on the following links...





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Also, you can find reliable Hillary information here...


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Thank you for Networking for Hillary today!


#ACT #ImWithHer #StrongerTogether #WomenTogether

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       It's the final countdown & I'd like to add to the opportunity to read and to share Hillary at a glance the opportunity to donate to OUR WIN ON NOVEMBER 8! From $1 on up. Whatever you are comfortable with. Every little bit helps...TY!

It's easy. Just hit the link here 


 




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Curated by Gail Mountain, Network for Hillary Daily is not affiliated with the official campaign of Hillary Clinton in any capacity. This is an independent pilot blog committed to electing Hillary Clinton as the next President of the United States. The hope is that you will, at a glance, learn more about the candidate and that you will, with a click or two, also take action on her behalf daily!

( You can also find me on Twitter at https://twitter.com/GKMTNtwits and at GKMTNblogs http://gkmtnblogs.blogspot.com/ )


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