U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton dished up a bit of American politics for her audience at a town hall-style forum. 
 
 Asked Tuesday how she would feel if former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, a Republican, were elected president, Clinton said, "I will not be emigrating." 
 
 Then she lamented the seemingly never-ending election cycle in the United States. Clinton told her college audience, "It is part of the American political environment that people are always speculating on who will run for president." The secretary also said, "I've gone through that experience personally, so I'm very well acquainted with it." 
 
 Clinton spoke at an all-woman college in Jeddah. ||||| Oh, Canada for HRC if Pres. Palin? 
 
 Posted: Tuesday, February 16, 2010 10:47 AM by Domenico Montanaro 
 
 Filed Under: , 
 
 From NBC's Courtney Kube 
 
 Secretary of State Hillary Clinton could not escape U.S. politics during her trip to Saudi Arabia. 
 
 Early this morning during a town hall meeting with students at Dar Al Hekma College, a student asked Clinton if she thinks Sarah Palin will be president and whether Hillary would move to Canada if Palin were elected. 
 
 The audience laughed -- so did Clinton -- before she said, "Well, the short answer is no. I will not be immigrating. I will be visiting as often as I can." 
 
 She added, "Our political seasons never end" and that she will continue to support President Obama. She said she is "very well-acquainted" with running for president.
– What’s on Saudi Arabia’s mind? American politics apparently. At a town hall-style meeting at Dar Al Hekma College in Saudi Arabia this morning, a student asked Hillary Clinton if she was scared by the prospect of Sarah Palin becoming president. “Would you consider moving to Canada or possibly even Russia in the event of this happening?” the student asked, drawing laughter from the crowd. Clinton, too, laughed. “The short answer is no. I will not be emigrating,” she replied, then added, “I will be visiting (Canada) as often as I can,” reports NBC. She went on to lament that “our political seasons never end,” in America, notes AP. “People are always speculating on who will run for president. I've gone through that experience personally, so I'm very well acquainted with it.”