Michael Nutter: Hillary Would Be Great in Philly

The transcript discusses the potential nomination of Hillary Clinton in Philadelphia, highlighting the historical significance of the city as the birthplace of freedom and democracy. It draws parallels to Bill Clinton's 1992 nomination in New York and reflects on the personal experiences of attending past conventions. The narrative emphasizes the symbolic connection between Philadelphia and New York, underscoring the importance of this event in political history.

What is the significance of Hillary Clinton being nominated in the same city as her husband?

• It would be a financial decision.

• It would be a political strategy.

• It would be a poetic gesture.

• It would be a logistical convenience.

Why does the speaker appreciate the city of Philadelphia?

• It is known for its modern architecture.

• It is a hub for technological innovation.

• It is the birthplace of freedom and democracy.

• It is famous for its culinary scene.

What historic event does the speaker associate with the convention in Philadelphia?

• The first bipartisan convention.

• The first woman being nominated.

• The first televised convention.

• The first international convention.

What personal experience does the speaker share about the 1992 convention?

• They were a journalist covering the event.

• They were a delegate for the first time.

• They were a big supporter of Bill Clinton.

• They were a keynote speaker.

What relationship is highlighted between Philadelphia and New York?

• A historical rivalry.

• A cultural exchange program.

• An Amtrak relationship.

• A shared sports league.