Hillary Clinton 'running again'

With the United States of America squaring up to presidential elections in 2024, the race is on - some might say, like choosing the next 007 for the James Bond movies - to identify who's actually going to be on the ballot. The phrase 'running' can be used to refer to standing for public office. In this campaign, the ambiguity is used to promote a course former presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton is to teach at Columbia University, and perhaps - some might say - to test the waters as to her running as a presidential candidate again. Clinton, who served as First Lady from 1993 to 2001 when her husband Bill Clinton was president, stood as a candidate for the Democratic Party in 2016. That election went to the Republican candidate, Donald Trump. The outspoken 76-year-old continued to dominate headlines at time of writing as the first US president to be indicted and put on trial for a felony, while maintaining the possibility of running again himself for the Republicans, whose Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is also giving glimpses of a strong contender. Hillary Clinton, meanwhile, would be standing - and/or running - for the Democrats currently in office under President Joe Biden, who is 80. What do you think of the Clinton Columbia promotion? The former Secretary of State and Columbia Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo will co-teach 'Inside the Situation Room', a new course on foreign policy decision-making. The course is described as employing "insights from diverse academic fields—including political psychology, domestic politics, and international relations—as well as first-hand experience from those who were in the room as historic, high-pressure foreign policy decisions were made". While Clinton is revered by many, particularly as a standard-bearer for women, she is also perceived as taking a war-mongering approach, and this ad campaign has attracted corresponding criticism. Your thoughts on the promotion?

Keywords: Hillary Clinton 'Inside the Situation Room' ad campaign, Hillary Clinton teaching foreign policy at Columbia University, US presidential elections 2024