And Ingraham is not the only prominent woman making the case against Hillary. That tough talk is to be expected from Olson, a former federal prosecutor, Senate counsel and veteran trench warrior from punditry's glory days during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. There's usually a reassuring glow of nostalgia and patriotism emanating from Noonan's words. Indeed Ingraham, who fiercely argued for the president's impeachment, seems to have switched places with Noonan. Her argument is that Hillary Clinton's ideas about marriage, education, the workplace and family politics have not advanced the cause of women but rather set them back.
Young women take lessons from a lot of places.
It's not like Hillary is going to define who the next generation is. It also tells women it's OK to take it, to be humiliated and make this devil's bargain for these little crumbs of power thrown to them when it's their turn.