Difference between revisions of "Elizabeth Edwards"

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(New page: '''Elizabeth Edwards''' is the wife of former U.S. Senator and Democratic Vice Presidential nominee John Edwards. Elizabeth Edwards is a politcal activist on behalf of her husband...)
 
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'''Elizabeth Edwards''' is the wife of former U.S. Senator and [[Democratic]] Vice Presidential nominee [[John Edwards]]. Elizabeth Edwards is a politcal activist on behalf of her husband who is pursuing the [[2008 Presidential Election|The 2008 Democratic Presidential Nomination]].
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'''Elizabeth Edwards''' (July 3, 1949 – December 7, 2010) was the wife of former U.S. Senator and [[Democratic]] Vice Presidential nominee [[John Edwards]], until she died of breast cancer on December 7, 2010.<ref>She separated from her husband John but they did not divorce.</ref> Elizabeth Edwards was a political activist on behalf of her husband who was pursuing the [[2008 Presidential Election|The 2008 Democratic Presidential Nomination]].
  
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Edwards has confronted social commentator [[Ann Coulter]] alleging Coulter is asking young people to "participate in a dialogue that's based on hatefulness and ugliness," and  declaring "we can't have a debate about issues if you're using this kind of language."  
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In the context of her husband's unsuccessful campaign for president, Edwards confronted social commentator [[Ann Coulter]] alleging Coulter is asking young people to "participate in a dialogue that's based on hatefulness and ugliness," and  declaring "we can't have a debate about issues if you're using this kind of language."  
  
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Edwards, in accepted the "Rage for Justice Award" on June 8 2007 from the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights, stated,  
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Edwards, in accepting the "Rage for Justice Award" on June 8, 2007 from the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights, stated,  
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{{Cquote|We needed uncompromising rage, and we got silence. We needed courage, and we got silence. And that silence was, have no doubt about it, a betrayal: of the soldiers, of the voters in 2006, of humanity and morality. <ref>[http://www.townhall.com/columnists/BrentBozellIII/2007/07/04/elizabeth_edwards_favors_rage Elizabeth Edwards Favors "Rage"],  By Brent Bozell III, July 4, 2007. Retrieved from Townhall.com July 14, 2007.</ref>}}
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{{Cquote|We needed uncompromising rage, and we got silence. We needed courage, and we got silence. And that silence was, have no doubt about it, a betrayal: of the soldiers, of the voters in 2006, of humanity and morality.<ref>[http://www.townhall.com/columnists/BrentBozellIII/2007/07/04/elizabeth_edwards_favors_rage Elizabeth Edwards Favors "Rage"],  By Brent Bozell III, July 4, 2007. Retrieved from Townhall.com July 14, 2007.</ref>}}
  
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==References==
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<references/>
  
 
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Edwards, Elizabeth}}
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[[Category:Political people]]
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[[Category:American People]]
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[[Category:Political Activists]]
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[[Category:Spouses of Famous People]]
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[[Category:Best Selling Authors]]

Latest revision as of 13:40, April 9, 2018

Elizabeth Edwards (July 3, 1949 – December 7, 2010) was the wife of former U.S. Senator and Democratic Vice Presidential nominee John Edwards, until she died of breast cancer on December 7, 2010.[1] Elizabeth Edwards was a political activist on behalf of her husband who was pursuing the The 2008 Democratic Presidential Nomination.

In the context of her husband's unsuccessful campaign for president, Edwards confronted social commentator Ann Coulter alleging Coulter is asking young people to "participate in a dialogue that's based on hatefulness and ugliness," and declaring "we can't have a debate about issues if you're using this kind of language."

Edwards, in accepting the "Rage for Justice Award" on June 8, 2007 from the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights, stated,

“ We needed uncompromising rage, and we got silence. We needed courage, and we got silence. And that silence was, have no doubt about it, a betrayal: of the soldiers, of the voters in 2006, of humanity and morality.[2] ”

References

  1. ↑ She separated from her husband John but they did not divorce.
  2. ↑ Elizabeth Edwards Favors "Rage", By Brent Bozell III, July 4, 2007. Retrieved from Townhall.com July 14, 2007.