A Hilary Clinton sticker is displayed on a laptop in a workroom at the Ready for Hillary super PAC offices in Arlington, Va, on Friday, April 3, 2015. The super PAC that has promoted Hillary Clinton on college campuses, at Democratic rallies and book signings for the former secretary of state will wind down their operations if and when Clinton announces her campaign for president. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
It may not be exactly the same as the long list of celebrities known by their first names. But Hillary Clinton has become known simply as Hillary in bumper stickers and headlines, on Twitter and Facebook, around water coolers and in coffee shops.
Yet some Americans, mostly women, don’t think the former secretary of state, U.S. senator from New York and first lady should be called by just her first name.
“I think it’s pretty unjust,” said Monica Warek, 23, on a recent visit to Washington from New York City. “I think it shows the level of inequality that still exists in the workforce and just in general in society.”
When everything is sexist, nothing is.
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