Martha Stewart Went To Jail For Much Less
2016-02-13 05:06:31 UTC
Bernie Sanders trounced Hillary Clinton at the first-in-the-
nation primary in New Hampshire in part due to an overwhelming
support from young voters and women.
According to Cosmopolitan Editor-in-Chief Joanna Cole, the
results reflect voters' search for something "new" and how they
see the former secretary of state as part of the government
establishment that has let them down.
"So Bernie feels like this exciting, feel-good candidate who's
promising free education - very appealing if you're a young
millennial, and I think that Hillary is ... running from a much
more moderate place promising more of the same," Cole said. "And
Bernie is promising something new, and he's right out on the
front running a very aggressive primary campaign."
Cole also said that voters have "Hillary fatigue" and a desire
for change after seeing her in the public eye for over two
decades.
While iconic feminist figures have come forward to endorse
Clinton, their comments have backfired.
"When you're young, you're thinking, 'Where are the boys? The
boys are with Bernie,'" Gloria Steinem said during an interview
with talk show host Bill Maher. She went on to apologize, saying
she "misspoke."
Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright also drew fire for
her comment at a Clinton rally ahead of the New Hampshire
primary, saying, "There's a special place in hell for women who
don't help each other."
A CBS News exit poll shows Sanders beat Clinton by 11 points
among all female voters in New Hampshire.
"Well I think you can never come out and tell a young generation
what they should think or what they must think or how lucky they
are to be in the position," Cole said.
Comparing Clinton to pop stars like Beyonce and Rihanna, she
said Clinton was not seen as a feminist icon by young women.
"I do think this is a generation that looks at Beyonce and
thinks, 'I want to be like them,'" Cole said, alluding to the
ongoing buzz around her Super Bowl halftime performance.
Still, Cole said it was too early to tell and wrong to assume
the results in New Hampshire would dictate the rest of the
election.
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/joanna-coles-cosmopolitan-bernie-
sanders-hillary-clinton-appeal-to-young-women-voters/
nation primary in New Hampshire in part due to an overwhelming
support from young voters and women.
According to Cosmopolitan Editor-in-Chief Joanna Cole, the
results reflect voters' search for something "new" and how they
see the former secretary of state as part of the government
establishment that has let them down.
"So Bernie feels like this exciting, feel-good candidate who's
promising free education - very appealing if you're a young
millennial, and I think that Hillary is ... running from a much
more moderate place promising more of the same," Cole said. "And
Bernie is promising something new, and he's right out on the
front running a very aggressive primary campaign."
Cole also said that voters have "Hillary fatigue" and a desire
for change after seeing her in the public eye for over two
decades.
While iconic feminist figures have come forward to endorse
Clinton, their comments have backfired.
"When you're young, you're thinking, 'Where are the boys? The
boys are with Bernie,'" Gloria Steinem said during an interview
with talk show host Bill Maher. She went on to apologize, saying
she "misspoke."
Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright also drew fire for
her comment at a Clinton rally ahead of the New Hampshire
primary, saying, "There's a special place in hell for women who
don't help each other."
A CBS News exit poll shows Sanders beat Clinton by 11 points
among all female voters in New Hampshire.
"Well I think you can never come out and tell a young generation
what they should think or what they must think or how lucky they
are to be in the position," Cole said.
Comparing Clinton to pop stars like Beyonce and Rihanna, she
said Clinton was not seen as a feminist icon by young women.
"I do think this is a generation that looks at Beyonce and
thinks, 'I want to be like them,'" Cole said, alluding to the
ongoing buzz around her Super Bowl halftime performance.
Still, Cole said it was too early to tell and wrong to assume
the results in New Hampshire would dictate the rest of the
election.
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/joanna-coles-cosmopolitan-bernie-
sanders-hillary-clinton-appeal-to-young-women-voters/