in this book. Surely, Bill Clinton will look different. Once he is actually in charge of the country, rather than working toward being in charge of the country, both he and Hillary will be so elevated in the world's eye, it will be terribly difficult to see into their lives.
Perhaps the most important and turnaround moment in the early days of the campaign occurred between Clinton and Jesse Jackson. Whatever else the American people search for in their presidential candidates, one indispensable quality is nerve. It took nerve for Clinton to speak out against Sister Souljah's inflammatory rap lyrics in the wake of the Los Angeles riots, more nerve still to do his speaking at a convention before a black audience, and in the presence of Jesse Jackson, who, until this campaign,
