As First Lady of the United States, from 1993 to 2001, Hillary Clinton championed health care for all Americans and led successful bipartisan efforts to improve the adoption and foster care systems, reduce teen pregnancy, and create the Children’s Health Insurance Program.

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Hillary Rodham Clinton is the namesake of the Hillary Rodham Clinton Chair of Women’s History at Oxford University, which is held by Professor Brenda E Stevenson, an award-winning historian of race, slavery, gender, family, and conflict.

Hillary Clinton’s plan to strengthen manufacturing so we always “Make it in America.” Mental health We have to address the mental health crisis in America and end the stigma and shame associated with treatment.

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Hillary Clinton has led and will continue to lead the fight to expand health care access for every American—even when it means standing up to special interests. When insurance companies spent millions to stop her efforts to reform health care in the ’90s, she refused to give up.

As senator from New York, Hillary championed access to emergency contraception and voted in favor of strengthening a woman’s right to make her own health decisions. She also championed the Paycheck Fairness Act and co-sponsored the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act.

Hillary has a record of defending America and our core values: She built the toughest sanctions regime in history on Iran—twisting arms in China, Russia, and dozens of other countries—to force Iran to the negotiating table.

On day one, Hillary Clinton will set bold, national goals that will be achieved within 10 years of taking office: Generate enough renewable energy to power every home in America, with half a billion solar panels installed by the end of Hillary’s first term.

Hillary is committed to restoring basic fairness in our tax code and ensuring that the wealthiest Americans and large corporations pay their fair share, while providing tax relief to working families.