Clinton almost immediately became a sought-after public speaker, commanding fees in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. He published an autobiography in 2004, and a book on philanthropy in 2007.
The William J. Clinton Foundation promotes various public health and anti-poverty initiatives, through the Clinton Foundation HIV and AIDS Initiative, the Clinton Global Initiative, and the Clinton Climate Change Initiative. His partnership with former president George H.W. Bush raised awareness and funds following the Asian tsunami, Hurricane Katrina, and the Indian ocean earthquake.
In 2008, he made many appearances in support of his wife's presidential bid, and in 2009 he made a controversial visit to North Korea to negotiate the release of two imprisoned American documentary filmmakers.
Bill Clinton left office on January 20, 2001, so he no longer has the ability to pardon anyone. That power is reserved for the sitting President.
Hilary Clinton, wife of former President Bill Clinton.
Yes, if he is nominated by the sitting President and confirmed by a simple majority of the Senate. One earlier President, William Howard Taft, who was in the White House from 1909 - 1913, served as Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) from 1921 until 1930. Neither former President Bill Clinton nor Secretary of State Hillary Clinton want to serve on the US Supreme Court due to their age. They have both stated a preference for the appointment of younger justices with the potential for a longer tenure on the Court.
William McKinley, our 25th President, appeared on the five-hundred dollar bill, which is no longer in circulation.
he wasnt presidant anymore because he lost the election to Thomas Jefferson. He wanted to be presidant for longer but he couldn't
Penny: Abraham Lincoln Nickel: Thomas Jefferson Dime: Franklin D. Roosevelt Quarter: George Washington Half dollar: John F. Kennedy Silver dollar: Dwight D. Eisenhower (no longer minted) Small dollar: George Washington through Chester A. Arthur (as of March 2012) $1 bill: George Washington $2 bill: Thomas Jefferson $5 bill: Abraham Lincoln $10 bill: Alexander Hamilton (not a president) $20 bill: Andrew Jackson $50 bill: Ulysses S. Grant $100 bill: Benjamin Franklin (not a president) $500 bill: William McKinley (no longer printed) $1,000 bill: Grover Cleveland (no longer printed) $5,000 bill: James Madison (no longer printed) $10,000 bill: Salmon P. Chase (not a president, no longer printed) $100,000 bill: Woodrow Wilson (no longer printed)
Clinton Ford was an English singer. He was popular in the 1950s and the 1960s. Clinton passed away in 2009 so there is no longer a way to contact him.
Vice President
At the time of his presidency yes, but no longer since he is no longer president.
The nine presidents that are on US bills are George Washington ($1), Thomas Jefferson ($2), Abraham Lincoln ($5), Andrew Jackson ($20), Ulysses S. Grant ($50), William McKinley ($500), Grover Cleveland ($1,000), James Madison ($5,000), and Woodrow Wilson ($100,000). Non-presidents on US bills are Alexander Hamilton ($10) and Salmon P. Chase ($10,000).
Current bills:$1 George Washington$2 Thomas Jefferson$5 Abraham Lincoln$10 Alexander Hamilton (not a President)$20 Andrew Jackson$50 Ulysses S. Grant$100 Benjamin Franklin (not a President)The following bills are no longer made:$500 William McKinley$1,000 Grover Cleveland$5,000 James Madison$10,000 Salmon P. Chase (not a President)$100,000 Woodrow Wilson (not released to the public)
Current bills:$1: George Washington, 1st president$2: Thomas Jefferson, 3rd president$5: Abraham Lincoln, 16th president$10: Alexander Hamilton, first Treasury Secretary$20: Andrew Jackson, 7th president$50: Ulysses Grant, 18th president$100: Benjamin Franklin, Founding Father, scientist, statesmanNo longer in use:$500: William McKinley, 25th president$1,000: Grover Cleveland. 22nd and 24th president$5,000: James Madison, 4th president$10,000: Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury during the Civil War$100,000: (never circulated) Woodrow Wilson, 28th president