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ORIGINAL: Leon_Figg3
I fully support the notion and tradition that our fore-fathers (George Washington) set before us. That being, once having served in government, especially as president, you go back home and pursue other interests.

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ORIGINAL: Stephanos

While I think New York would be doing a major disservice to itself if they did this, it would not be with out precident. Andrew Johnson served as Senator for Tennesee after his Presidency (granted this was still when the State Leglislature elected their Senator...this is prior to the Seventeenth Amendment), and John Quincy Adams served in the House of Representitives after leaving office. However if New York does deside to do this, and (Lord forbid if it actualy happens) former President Clintion does take office as a New York Senator, atleast we can find solice in that he can not be Senate Pro Temp. SINCE the Senate Pro-Temp is third in line to the Presidency, and with the Twenty-Second Amendment stating that a President can only serve a total of two terms, Clinton could not take the job as Senate Pro-Temp. Since it would mean he would be in the line of sucsession. This also means that he can not be appointed to any Presidental Cabinet.

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ORIGINAL: brooklynsblessed1

If not senate or 1st tourist in outer-space ?

CLINTON SEES ROLE FOR HUSBAND

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ORIGINAL: Leon_Figg3

Excuse me but whoever heard of anyone who has served in, arguably, the most powerful office in the world settling for a, relatively,second rate position like that of Senator?

I fully support the notion and tradition that our fore-fathers (George Washington) set before us. That being, once having served in government, especially as president, you go back home and pursue other interests.

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Bill Clinton as First Gentleman?
Former President Bill Clinton on His Role as a Possible Presidential Spouse and His Life's Work

By KATE SNOW
July 31, 2007

Share Bill Clinton at tea parties and library openings? If he becomes the first first gentleman in the history of the nation, Clinton said he won't be adverse to performing some of the more traditional functions of the first spouse.

In an interview for "Nightline," Clinton told ABC News' Kate Snow, "I wouldn't mind actually doing some of that work -- some of the, you know, some of the more social work. If I were asked to do that, I would be happy to do it."

That is, as long as he could also continue the work he's doing with his multinational Clinton Foundation -- which includes global projects to combat HIV and AIDS, promote economic development and combat climate change and a well-regarded domestic effort to combat childhood obesity.

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Bill Clinton 'looked into running for vice president under Hillary'
Last updated at 17:09pm on 31st August 2007

Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton told a talk show her husband, Bill, had "looked into" running as her vice president.

Appearing on the David Letterman show on Thursday, the talk-show host asked if Bill Clinton could serve as her vice president should she be elected to the White House.

But the former first lady acknowledged that he could not. "Believe me," she joked, "he looked into that."

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WJC SAYS NO VP FOR HRC
Tue Sep 04 2007 19:03:13 ET

Bill Clinton ruled out running as HRC's VP tonight during a taping of the CBS's LATE SHOW WITH DAVID LETTERMAN, sources tell the DRUDGE REPORT.

MORE

Dave: “Now there was a discussion last week, and there is I guess a greater discussion, and there’s some confusion, and maybe I’m the only one confused about the eligibility of a man who has been elected twice as President to possibly be named later on the ticket as Vice President. Constitutionally speaking, can that happen?”

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Some in America are foolish enough to return the adulterer-in-chief to the WH again, complete w/ those special cigars