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http://www.newsmax.com/politics/romney_clintons/2008/01/02/61127.html
Romney Takes Swipe at Clinton Years
Wednesday, January 2, 2008
WASHINGTON -- Republican Mitt Romney said Wednesday that if elected
president he and his wife will not embarrass the nation by their conduct in
the White House as happened in "the Clinton years."
In an interview on CNN, Romney was asked about comments he made at recent
house parties in Iowa that he and his wife, Ann, would not embarrass the
nation in the White House. He is campaigning for Thursday's Republican
presidential caucuses in Iowa, while Hillary Rodham Clinton is campaigning
on the Democratic side.
"We'll try and represent ourselves and our nation well also to our kids
because I think, I think kids watch the White House and there have been
failures in the past in the White House _ if you go back to the Clinton
years and recognize that _ that I think had an enormous impact on the
culture of our country," Romney said. "And we'll do our very best, our whole
family will to _ well, if we can't be perfect, we'll do our best to uphold
and to be a good example for the kinds of values I think people expect from
our leaders."
Romney also said that in his comments he was "not referring to anybody,
referring to ourselves. We will do our very best to uphold the kind of
values that people expect of a White House couple."
The last part of Bill Clinton's second presidential term was dominated by a
scandal involving his relationship with former White House intern Monica
Lewinsky.
The Romneys have been married 38 years and have five sons and 11
grandchildren. The former Massachusetts governor has featured his
wholesome-looking family prominently in his presidential campaign.
Romney Takes Swipe at Clinton Years
Wednesday, January 2, 2008
WASHINGTON -- Republican Mitt Romney said Wednesday that if elected
president he and his wife will not embarrass the nation by their conduct in
the White House as happened in "the Clinton years."
In an interview on CNN, Romney was asked about comments he made at recent
house parties in Iowa that he and his wife, Ann, would not embarrass the
nation in the White House. He is campaigning for Thursday's Republican
presidential caucuses in Iowa, while Hillary Rodham Clinton is campaigning
on the Democratic side.
"We'll try and represent ourselves and our nation well also to our kids
because I think, I think kids watch the White House and there have been
failures in the past in the White House _ if you go back to the Clinton
years and recognize that _ that I think had an enormous impact on the
culture of our country," Romney said. "And we'll do our very best, our whole
family will to _ well, if we can't be perfect, we'll do our best to uphold
and to be a good example for the kinds of values I think people expect from
our leaders."
Romney also said that in his comments he was "not referring to anybody,
referring to ourselves. We will do our very best to uphold the kind of
values that people expect of a White House couple."
The last part of Bill Clinton's second presidential term was dominated by a
scandal involving his relationship with former White House intern Monica
Lewinsky.
The Romneys have been married 38 years and have five sons and 11
grandchildren. The former Massachusetts governor has featured his
wholesome-looking family prominently in his presidential campaign.