yes
Aside from President Obama, Michelle Obama, and their children Malia and Sasha, the President's mother-in-law (Michelle's mother) will live in residence.
Originally, they were rivals in the 2008 campaign for the Democratic nomination for president. But once Obama won the nomination, they put their differences aside. Today, Hillary Clinton does support Barack Obama, since she is his Secretary of State and represents the US in diplomatic talks all over the world.
In 2007-2008, Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama ran against each other in the Democratic Primary and therefore had to publicize their differences in an attempt to gain the majority; this meant some very heated political rhetoric from both candidates. The nomination ended up coming down to very small differences in number of votes. Because of how heated the race was many Clinton and Obama supporters became very attached to their candidate, and therefore very against their opponent. It should be noted, however, that after the election, President Obama put those differences aside, and appointed Hillary Clinton to the very influential role of Secretary of State; by all accounts, they had a very strong working relationship after that.
If you are asking what is the relationship, during the president's first term, he was her boss. He chose her to work for him (and the American people) as Secretary of State. But before she was in the State Department, she was his rival-- she tried unsuccessfully in 2007-2008 to get the Democratic nomination for president. After a bitter campaign, Mr. Obama became the nominee. When he was elected, they put their rivalry aside and worked together as colleagues; by most accounts, they had a very good relationship.
I have no idea where this and related rumors got started, but there is no truth to any of them. "Barry" (I assume you mean President Obama) entrusted the First Lady (Michelle Obama) with representing the U.S. in London at the Olympics. Rumors aside, there is no evidence at all that Mrs. Obama is doing anything other than being a representative of the United States and cheering on our athletes. First Ladies often do these sorts of things, in their ceremonial role as unofficial ambassadors for our country.
Barak Obama
Probably not. Policies aside, Romney simply doesn't inspire anyone the way Obama does.
Reserved powers are the powers set aside for the states or people.
It's often what politicians who are running for office resort to doing; aside from boasting their own credentials, they also have to point out the negative aspects of their opponents. It's common, and since this race was so close, she had to take whatever strategy she could get.
In November 1995 President Clinton signed the National Highway System Designation Act of 1995, which injected an additional $5.4 billion into the federal contribution set aside for the NHS.
Technically, this question is simply a matter of opinion. Some will see virtues in Obama that will make them see him as Fit and Ready to be president, others, will see demerits that they feel makes him Neither Fit nor Ready to be president. In short, this question is unfair, for amongst all of the propaganda and rumors, nothing can be said about whether Obama or Mccain, or any of the candidates that didn't make it have/had what it takes to be president. Considering that he's vying to succeed George W. Bush, who is living proof any boy can grow up to be president, "35 years old" and "breathing" now count as "what it takes" to be president. All kidding aside, Obama will be a good president. He's very smart, he's an excellent public speaker and he can connect with the people in a way not seen since John F. Kennedy. Bill Clinton was a great public speaker, but Obama's better.
By most objective accounts, Michelle Obama is a very effective First Lady, who is very popular and has high approval ratings. She has championed a number of important causes: she has helped military families, encouraged healthy eating and urban gardening, promoted volunteerism, and stressed the value of education. But because she is a strong and successful woman (who was formerly a lawyer and a businesswoman prior to becoming First Lady), there are some people who are critical of her; Hillary Clinton received the same kinds of criticism, as did Eleanor Roosevelt. For some people, there seems to be disapproval of a First Lady who is out in the public eye: for generations, First Ladies were private, and mainly expected to be wives and mothers. But in modern times, some First Ladies have slightly expanded that role, although the idea of a First Lady continuing her professional career is still considered controversial. It should be noted that there has been partisan criticism of Michelle Obama: this has included some fake quotes that try to paint her as angry and hard to get along with. But partisanship aside, being First Lady is not an easy job: it may be largely ceremonial, but in our world of 24/7 cable news, everything she does is scrutinized and held up for discussion. Some First Ladies have preferred to stay in the background, but Mrs. Obama seems comfortable doing events for the causes she supports, and the people who come out to see her or who watch her on TV seem genuinely fond of her.