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'Do Not Lose Heart': Hillary Clinton Retweets Message Shared After Defeat in 2016 Presidential Elections

Hillary Clinton, who was defeated by Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential elections, reposted some of her own tweets, with messages she originally shared after her loss to the Republican leader four years ago.

  • Last Updated: November 4, 2020, 11:49 IST

Hillary Clinton, who was defeated by Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential elections, reposted some of her own tweets, with messages she originally shared after her loss to the Republican leader four years ago.

"Do not lose heart… (Vote.)," the 73-year-old Democrat leader tweeted while sharing her four year old tweet which said, “Scripture tells us: Let us not grow weary in doing good, for in due season, we shall reap, if we do not lose heart”.

The message carried a smiling photo of Clinton which she tweeted on November 9, 2016, after losing to then Republican candidate Trump.

Clinton pinned another November 9, 2016, tweet to the top of her Twitter handle: "To all the little girls watching...never doubt that you are valuable and powerful & deserving of every chance & opportunity in the world."

The former secretary of state has been supportive of Trump’s Democratic challenger Joe Biden, at fundraisers, in interviews and on Twitter. But she’s been notably absent from the campaign trail, the Fox News reported.

The former first lady announced last week that she would serve as one of New York’s 29 electors to the Electoral College if Biden and his running mate Sen. Kamala Harris win the state.

You can follow all live updates on US Elections 2020 here. As of 11.26 am, Joe Biden has taken the lead over his Republican counterpart with 215 votes, while Donald Trump trails at 165. Voters under 30 years old across the Midwest are swinging toward Joe Biden, according to preliminary exit polling by CNN. Trump earned support from about 1 in 3 voters under 30 years old, the early exit polls show. Hillary Clinton won young voters in all three states by single digits in 2016, while Biden currently leads by significantly more than that.


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