Four personalities figure prominently in the 2008 race for the White House. One was close to clinching the title as the first woman presidential candidate and another still awaits her vice presidency status. Two others are vying for a non-office position but still a semi-political task as First Lady.

Republican Vice President Candidate Sarah Palin
Nobody in America, saved for the state of Alaska, knew about Sarah Palin until Republican presidential candidate John McCain chose Palin as her running mate.

Palin’s first appearance when she delivered a speech in acceptance of her nomination have revealed to America a picture of a hockey mom and a reformer. As early as her first speech, Palin was tough in criticizing the media and as well as the Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama.

Democratic Presidential Nominee Hillary Clinton

Clinton closely clinched the presidential nomination. Hers was a tight and tedious campaign that she never dared to drop amid critics calling for her to back out. It only proved that Clintons are no quitter.

Even with her defeat in the 2008 Campaign, Hillary remains indispensable to Obama’s presidential campaign. Her eloquence and sincerity in acknowledging her defeat were among her best qualities as a politician.

Democratic First Lady
Michelle Obama decided to leave her post as a university medical center administrator to support her husband Barack Obama in his race for the White House. She almost always appears in Barack’s campaign with their two daughters by her side. She was equally eloquent in delivering speeches before Barack’ supporters and has undeniably contributed much to Barack’s candidacy. True enough, a woman’s role as a wife is not only domestic.

Republican First Lady

Cindy McCain is the Republican presidential candidate’s second wife who is on her way of being First Lady. She was previously away from the public eye as a philanthropist and as head of one of America’s largeset beverage distributorship.

Cindy was the founder of the American Voluntary Medical Team, which provide emergency medical and surgical care and was also actively involved in non-profit organizations such as HALO Trust, Operation Smile and CARE, which promotes global poverty prevention. In or out of politics, Cindy had took an extra mile of providing medical assistance worldwide.

Four personalities figure prominently in the 2008 race for the White House. One was close to clinching the title as the first woman presidential candidate and another still awaits her vice presidency status. Two others are vying for a non-office position but still a semi-political task as First Lady.

Republican Vice President Candidate Sarah Palin
Nobody in America, saved for the state of Alaska, knew about Sarah Palin until Republican presidential candidate John McCain chose Palin as her running mate.

Palin’s first appearance when she delivered a speech in acceptance of her nomination have revealed to America a picture of a hockey mom and a reformer. As early as her first speech, Palin was tough in criticizing the media and as well as the Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama.

Democratic Presidential Nominee Hillary Clinton

Clinton closely clinched the presidential nomination. Hers was a tight and tedious campaign that she never dared to drop amid critics calling for her to back out. It only proved that Clintons are no quitter.

Even with her defeat in the 2008 Campaign, Hillary remains indispensable to Obama’s presidential campaign. Her eloquence and sincerity in acknowledging her defeat were among her best qualities as a politician.

Democratic First Lady
Michelle Obama decided to leave her post as a university medical center administrator to support her husband Barack Obama in his race for the White House. She almost always appears in Barack’s campaign with their two daughters by her side. She was equally eloquent in delivering speeches before Barack’ supporters and has undeniably contributed much to Barack’s candidacy. True enough, a woman’s role as a wife is not only domestic.

Republican First Lady

Cindy McCain is the Republican presidential candidate’s second wife who is on her way of being First Lady. She was previously away from the public eye as a philanthropist and as head of one of America’s largeset beverage distributorship.

Cindy was the founder of the American Voluntary Medical Team, which provide emergency medical and surgical care and was also actively involved in non-profit organizations such as HALO Trust, Operation Smile and CARE, which promotes global poverty prevention. In or out of politics, Cindy had took an extra mile of providing medical assistance worldwide.