If you voted for Bill Clinton in 92 or 96, will you vote for Hillary Clinton in 08?

Question

Did you vote for Clinton in 92 or 96 or both election years?

Assuming Hillary wins the nomination

this question is really only for people who voted for Bill Clinton in the 90s. I am trying to see if there are any relationships.

I'm observing Bill's influence on the 08 election.

Answer 1

Sadly, I didn't vote for Clinton in '92 or '96. I regretably voted for the first George Bush in '92- thank goodness he lost. I was a Republican then, but I've since seen the error of my ways.

But I would vote for Hillary if she ran.

Answer 2

Yes both times I voted for Bill Clinton, but now I am stationed in the UK in London. From the American censorship going on over the BBC, Hillary is the top choice over here. I will apply for an absentee vote in the final election though. I hope Hillary wins the primary.

Answer 3

I did vote for Bill in 92 and 96, but 08 is a different time, coming off a very different administration and a very different recent world experience. I don't think Hillary is creative enough or independent enough to be the kind of president we need.

If she is indeed the nominee, I will PROBABLY vote for her - but I would be open to a Republican if it's the right Republican. Right now I see only one, though, and he isn't running (yet) - Chuck Hegel.

I think a Hegel-Clinton race would be really, really interesting.

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OH, one more thing, and this is something I really think every AMERICAN should agree with.... We don't need dynasties in the United States of America! If Hillary were to win, the history books will show our presidencies as follows:

Bush 88-92
Clinton 92-00
Bush 00-08
Clinton 08-AND COUNTING
Jeb Bush next?

Worse still, the history of nominated tickets will look like this:

Reagan-BUSH 80
Reagan-BUSH 84
BUSH-Quayle 88
BUSH-Quayle, CLINTON-Gore 92
CLINTON-Gore 96
BUSH-Cheney 00
BUSH-Cheney 04
CLINTON-someone 08

THAT'S SEVEN CONSECUTIVE ELECTIONS TOTALING 28+ YEARS! (all-caps screaming deliberate)

Peace out.

Answer 4

I voted for Clinton both times but I'm undecided about Hillary. I want to take a good look at all of the candidates first. I honestly don't understand how anyone can make a firm decision on who to vote for this far ahead of the primaries.

Answer 5

I voted for Clinton both times, and I would not vote for Hillary. What finally turned me against the Bill was watching the police raid on Elian Gonzales' family just to appease a 3rd world dictator. I'm also more conservative now. I might vote for a Democrat if the right one ran, but I haven't seen any good ones named yet.

I would vote for Condi Rice (R) or Liberman (D), but I doubt either will run. Maybe I'll vote Libertarian this year.

Answer 6

Voted for Bill twice. Still hoping the Democratic Party can put someone up who can win. I don't think Senator Clinton can win. What helped Bill win was his common touch, his gift of gab and his smarts. Senator Clinton has the smarts but a big zero on connecting with the man or woman on the street and sounds stilted and rehearsed when she speaks.
So, still waiting to see how this thing shakes out.

Answer 7

Hillary is a diverse individual to bill, yet particular of direction he would be a ability. Is it a sturdy ingredient? i'd say sound economic administration, to blame financial coverage, growing to be wages, lowering poverty, truthfully being respected by ability of the international, looking down terrorist rather of illegally invading unrelated sovereign international locations - ie each and all of the flaws Clinton became into conventional for - would be sturdy. no count if Hillary will supply them to boot as bill did is the only question.

Answer 8

I did vote for Bill Clinton both times....but for me it's way too early to say if I'll vote for Hillary Clinton or not.

Answer 9

If Hillary gets the nomination, I will vote for her. I have not decided who I am supporting in the primary though.

Answer 10

I voted for Democrats and I've voted for Republicans, this time I am voting for another party regardless of who the candidate is. It is high time for a change and neither of these parties can do it.