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[–] TimberWolfAlpha 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

Hillary is basically a Neocon. That they have dominated the republican party of late is unfortunate but they are by no means limited to it.

How does she justify running as a democrat? The political parties are a meaningless distraction to keep us occupied, and if they can get a neocon on both sides, then it doesn't matter to the wealthy who wins the dog and pony show.

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[–] William_Wallace ago 

Clinton: Ending Racial Inequality Will Be Mission of Presidency

So, no.

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[–] Zaqwert ago 

She's whatever she needs to be to gain power.

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[–] epsilona01 ago  (edited ago)

Doublethink. It's how you can believe that you don't lie when it's blatantly clear to everyone else that you do. Hell, it's the basis of her campaign.

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[–] AlphaWookie ago 

No

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[–] EarlPoncho 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

she will take whatever position is convenient for her at the time. she has no allegiance to anything other than herself. she's not a republican or a democrat.

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[–] Rottcodd 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

No - she really is a Democrat. You can tell by the fact that she makes a lot of noise about progressive issues as she supports free trade deals, is pro war and takes unlimited donations from super PACs (and you left out "works for the benefit of Wall Street, banks and multinational corporations"). That's what distinguishes her from Republicans, who make a lot of noise about conservative issues as they support free trade deals, are pro war, take unlimited donations from super PACs and work for the benefit of Wall Street, banks and multinational corporations.

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[–] Claudius 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

The US population is not allowed to vote on the important stuff like perpetual war and economics. Instead, we're allowed to vote on social issues and identity politics to make it seem like we have some sort of power. So, yes, Hillary is indistinguishable from a republican candidate on the issues that we're not allowed to vote on. She differs from the republicans on the social issues and identity politics.

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