Election '96: a wake-up call for women
Article Abstract:
Pres Clinton seems to be more in tune with women's interests than candidate Bob Dole, although Dole is married to a strong woman, Elizabeth Hanford Dole, and he has hired many women during his career. Women politicians, vice presidents and other topics are discussed.
Publication Name: Glamour
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0017-0747
Year: 1996
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Memo to our new president and Congress
Article Abstract:
Women voted for Bill Clinton in greater numbers than men in the 1992 presidential election. Women with a college degree preferred Clinton to George Bush by a 12-point margin. The effect of women on the political world is expected to continue.
Publication Name: Glamour
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0017-0747
Year: 1993
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Uncle Sam needs you
Article Abstract:
There are still very few young women in politics in the US. Women hold 65 of the 535 seats in the US Congress, with only five being under 40 years old.
Publication Name: Glamour
Subject: Health
ISSN: 0017-0747
Year: 2000
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Getting on the same track. Clinton calls for expanded enforcement against fraud, waste. Socialized care wrong? 'Corporatized' not much better
- Abstracts: Clinical evaluation of compomer in primary teeth: 1-year results. Contraction stress of flowable composite materials and their efficacy as stress-relieving layers
- Abstracts: Just go with the flow. Managing your own patient caseload. Continence problems: how can the internet help?
- Abstracts: Differences in Preferences for Neonatal Outcomes Among Health Care Professionals, Parents, and Adolescents. Health-Related Quality of Life Among Adults With Arthritis--Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 11 States, 1996-1998
- Abstracts: Epidemiologic assessment of the role of blood pressure in stroke. Transient neurological attack: a useful concept?