Recently, Hillary Clinton has come under a lot of backfire for her role in the use of a private email server at the State Department. Hillary claims that she was truthful when discussing the issue in public, even after several media outlets have come across contradictory information.
Despite the fact that her testimony and FBI Director Comey’s do not match, she has repeated that she never used her private email server to send or receive any classified information. However, Clinton admits to using another account for email and has taken responsibility for that action. Even so, this has hindered her presidential campaign, as voters have trouble accepting her as honest or trustworthy.
On the other hand, Hillary has not given up, as there are bigger issues to deal with. From the outrageous politics and antics of Donald Trump to the violence in America, Clinton is here to stay. For better or worse, she will continue to work with American’s to keep America “out of the ditch.”
Much like other feminine names, Hillary was primarily a masculine name in the past. Throughout the Middle Ages, it was derived from the Medieval English from of Hilaria or Hilarius, which means “cheerful.” However, during the 20th Century, the name was revived in Britain as a feminine name.
Just like the struggles Hillary Clinton faces as a women, the name is also subject to scrutiny. Which was seen when Hillary Clinton became the first lady of America - the name dropped in popularity.