Female Next Presidential campaign 2016
Sen. Rand Paul (Ky.) — Paul, who is up for reelection in 2016, looks like a sure bet to run for president. Of all the possible 2016 GOP hopefuls, Paul has arguably had the best 2014.
Raised in a traditional Jewish home, Sid Roth was set free from demonic oppression through a supernatural encounter with Jesus. Since 1977, his radio and television ministry "Messianic Vision" has sought to boldly proclaim Christ as Messiah, first to the Jews, then to the Gentiles (Romans 1:16).
Although the 2012 election frenzy has finally died down, the media is already looking ahead to 2016 to see which of both parties' rising stars could make up the field. We at The Huffington Post figured we might as well join the fray and explore which women could be poised to launch a presidential bid. Sorry, and you're welcome.
After a relatively quiet public schedule this year, Mrs. Clinton planned to deliver a paid speech at a women's conference in Silicon Valley on Tuesday—the first in a series of addresses in the coming weeks focused on women. Ever since the birth of Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky, in September, Mrs. Clinton has infused her public comments with references to being a new grandmother.
In some ways, the shift in attitudes about women in politics is a reflection of broader cultural trends. Women now outnumber men among recipients of undergraduate and graduate degrees, and they are increasingly stepping into leadership positions in all walks of life, from business to government and beyond. As more people answer to female bosses and consult with female colleagues, old biases about the role of women in public life and their leadership capabilities have faded.
