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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Conway said in her new book "Here's the Deal" that America is ready for a female president.</li><li>She cited Iowa Gov. <keyword id="12635656" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kim-reynolds" source="Orion">Kim Reynolds</keyword> and Sen. <keyword id="12635657" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="marsha-blackburn" source="Orion">Marsha Blackburn</keyword> of Tennessee as possible options. </li></ul><keyword id="12056064" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kellyanne-conway" source="Orion">Kellyanne Conway</keyword> was the first woman to lead a US presidential campaign to victory as <keyword id="11914386" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="donald-trump" source="Orion">Donald Trump</keyword>'s campaign manager in 2016. That campaign she led bested Democrat Hillary Clinton who was close to reaching the title of first woman president. Still, Conway thinks America was ready for a female president even in 2016 — "just not this one," meaning Clinton, she writes in her book out Tuesday, called "<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Untitled-Memoir-Be-Confirmed-Threshold/dp/1982187344" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Here's the Deal.</a>" In an interview with Insider on Wednesday, Conway said she could envision "any number" of Republican women leading from the Oval Office. "I think you have to look at Gov. Kim Reynolds of Iowa, you have to look at Sen. Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee," she said. "There are any number of Republican senators, governors — maybe a businesswoman here or there, who knows.""I can tell you one person it's not going to be is <keyword id="11939049" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kamala-harris" source="Orion">Kamala Harris</keyword>," she added, referring to the current vice president. Before joining the Trump campaign, Conway had developed an expertise in female voting patterns through her polling company. She also explored issues women voters cared about in her 2010 book "<a href="https://www.amazon.com/What-Women-Really-Want-Political/dp/0743273834" target="_blank" rel="noopener">What Women Really Want</a>." She told Insider that she thought women felt a heavier burden than men did when considering the question of whether to seek the White House. "It is a tremendous sacrifice of privacy, of time, of energy, of money," she said. "I think the considerations set for women are always different, whether everybody wants to admit it and acknowledge it or not."Throughout her book, Conway writes about the personal sacrifices she made for her career as a wife and mother when she went to the Trump White House to become a counselor to the president. She ultimately decided to leave the White House a few months before the 2020 election to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kellyanne-conway-says-reporters-contacting-her-daughter-was-unforgivable-2022-5" target="_blank" rel="noopener">spend more time with her children</a>, she wrote. Conway remains in Trump's inner circle, telling Insider she and the former president last spoke on Tuesday. Asked whether she saw a political future for Trump's daughter, <keyword id="12027548" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ivanka-trump" source="Orion">Ivanka Trump</keyword>, Conway replied, "If she wants." "Ivanka is very talented, brilliant woman who has succeeded at everything she has ever tried," she said, referring to Ivanka Trump's fashion line, her work as an executive in the Trump Organization, and then as a senior advisor to her father when he was president. "She is a naturally talented, very kind, and focused professional who sets out to do a task and gets it done," said Conway. Conway had less kind things to say in her book about Jared Kushner, Ivanka Trump's husband, calling him "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kellyanne-conway-book-slams-jared-kushner-trump-white-house-2022-5" target="_blank" rel="noopener">shrewd and calculating</a>." But she said that for Ivanka Trump one of the factors that is likely to weigh on her if she wants to go into <keyword id="11893346" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="politics" source="Orion">politics</keyword> is factoring in that she has young children and that she has seen "how unfair and how evil detractors can be.""There is a calculus that every man and woman must make," Conway said, "Does the risk outweigh the rewards? Is the opportunity cost too great? Is there too much of a personal sacrifice involved? And I think, professionally speaking, women often think about that in a different way and come up with a different set of considerations than do men."

Kellyanne Conway says America is ready for its first woman president and that she may end up being a businesswoman

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11910489" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jen-psaki" source="Orion">Jen Psaki</keyword> and Hillary Clinton both tested positive for COVID-19.</li><li>Clinton asked for movie recommendations, to which Psaki suggested Netflix's "Inventing Anna."</li></ul>White House press secretary Jen Psaki recommended Netflix shows, tea, and juice to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton after they both tested positive for COVID-19.Clinton tweeted on Tuesday that she had tested positive, and that her husband, former President Bill Clinton, had tested negative.She said she had some "some mild cold symptoms but am feeling fine" and added: "Movie recommendations appreciated!"Psaki responded to her on Twitter, writing: "Finally watching Inventing Anna (and recommend!) And highly recommend lots of water, tea and juice." Psaki <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/white-house-press-secretary-jen-psaki-tests-positive-for-covid-19-2022-3?r=US&amp;IR=T">shared</a> her own COVID-19 test results on Tuesday."Thanks to the vaccine, I have only experienced mild symptoms," Psaki said.Clinton also credited the vaccines in her announcement: "I'm more grateful than ever for the protection vaccines can provide against serious illness. Please get vaccinated and boosted if you haven't already!"Psaki and Clinton both worked in the State Department during the Obama administration at separate times. Psaki joined as its spokesperson in February 2013, around a week after Clinton left to be replaced by John Kerry.

Psaki gives Netflix tips to Hillary Clinton as both deal with COVID-19 at the same time

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Hillary Clinton said she tested positive for <keyword id="11893994" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="covid-19" source="Orion">COVID-19</keyword> in a Tuesday <a href="https://twitter.com/HillaryClinton/status/1506397903765581836">tweet</a>. </li><li>The former secretary of state said she has some mild cold symptoms but is feeling fine.</li></ul>Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has tested positive for COVID-19, she <a href="https://twitter.com/HillaryClinton/status/1506397903765581836">tweeted</a> Tuesday.The former senator and presidential hopeful said she has some mild cold symptoms but is feeling fine."I'm more grateful than ever for the protection <keyword id="11907020" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="vaccines" source="Orion">vaccines</keyword> can provide against serious illness," Clinton tweeted. "Please get vaccinated and boosted if you haven't already!"Clinton said her husband, former President <keyword id="11937524" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bill-clinton" source="Orion">Bill Clinton</keyword>, tested negative and is also feeling fine. He is quarantining until the Clinton household is "fully in the clear," she tweeted. "Movie recommendations appreciated!" Clinton wrote.The news comes hours after White House press secretary <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/white-house-press-secretary-jen-psaki-tests-positive-for-covid-19-2022-3">Jen Psaki announced that she tested positive for the virus</a> and as such, would no longer be accompanying President Joe Biden on a trip to Europe later this week where he's set to meet with NATO leaders regarding Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton tests positive for COVID-19

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="6354484" type="General" weightage="60" keywordseo="donald-trump" source="Orion">Donald Trump</keyword> announced his 2024 presidential campaign <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-running-for-president-2024-campaign-announcement-2022-11">on Tuesday</a>.</li><li>But Trump may have to stop talking about 2020, and bank on running against someone besides Biden.</li></ul>It's January 20, 2025. Donald Trump places his hand on a Bible. He's standing at the US Capitol that, four years earlier, a mob of his supporters attacked in his name.Trump recites the oath of office. He grins and flashes a thumbs-up. He's president of the United States.Again.It's a scenario that Trump-skeptical Republicans <a href="http://businessinsider.com/council-for-national-policy-members-trump-2024-2021-9" target="_blank" rel="noopener">wish and pray</a> won't happen but still concede is a possibility.On Tuesday, November 15, 2022, Trump <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-running-for-president-2024-campaign-announcement-2022-11">announced the start of his 2024 campaign</a> at his Mar-a-Lago resort."He has surprised everyone before," said Alex Conant, who managed communications for Sen. <keyword id="905890" type="General" weightage="60" keywordseo="marco-rubio" source="Orion">Marco Rubio</keyword>'s 2016 presidential campaign. "I don't think anyone should write him off. I don't think Democrats are writing him off."Tim Miller, who was communications director for Jeb Bush's 2016 presidential campaign and is a Trump critic, described the prospect of another Trump win as "disturbing.""It's scary," he said. "It's way more likely than people think."But Trump's political baggage could fill a cargo hold: He was twice <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-acquitted-senate-impeachment-trial-capitol-siege-2021-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">impeached</a>, accused of inciting the US Capitol attack, faces grave legal <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-5th-amendment-deposition-civil-criminal-investigation-new-york-2022-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">jeopardy</a> in multiple jurisdictions, and along the way has bludgeoned many top Republicans — up to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell — with personal attacks. The list goes on.Yet Trump maintains a loyal, enthusiastic base that unsettles even some of the most traditional Republicans in Congress. Since leaving the White House, he has maintained a robust political operation and continues to conduct campaign-style rallies across the country.Recently, this momentum was hobbled by Republicans' poor performance in the 2022 midterms, but Trump still remains a strong candidate for the GOP nomination. What would happen after that is decidedly less certain.To get a sense of how Republicans view Trump's future, Insider asked seven experts from previous presidential campaigns to imagine a world in which Trump runs again in 2024 — and wins. Here's what they had to say.<h2><div type="image" title="protester holding sign that says &quot;count every vote&quot;" height="3712" width="4951" msid="89671600" hostid="261"></div></h2><h2>Shut up about 2020</h2>Charlie Black, a founding member of Prime Policy Group who was a campaign advisor for John Kasich's presidential campaign, is clear: He predicts neither Trump, nor President <keyword id="99719" type="General" weightage="60" keywordseo="joe-biden" source="Orion">Joe Biden</keyword>, nor Vice President <keyword id="180909" type="General" weightage="60" keywordseo="kamala-harris" source="Orion">Kamala Harris</keyword> will be their respective parties' nominees in 2024.But when pressed on a hypothetical scenario that would involve Trump both running again and winning the presidency, Black said Trump must stop talking about the 2020 election. Trump frequently says the election was stolen from him, though no evidence has surfaced to support allegations of widespread voter fraud."One reason he could lose the nomination to someone else if he ran is his maniacal focus that he stole the election," Black said. "<keyword id="6358883" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="politics" source="Orion">Politics</keyword> is about the future and never about the past, and he doesn't get that."Other strategists also had their doubts about the prospects of President Trump 2.0.Sarah Isgur, who was deputy campaign manager for the businesswoman Carly Fiorina's 2016 presidential bid, also pointed to Trump's obsession over the 2020 elections as a liability, saying voters were more concerned about issues such as inflation.Asked whether Trump could win if he stopped talking about 2020, she replied, "Can Trump turn into a unicorn?"<h2>Make even more inroads among voters of color</h2>Trump — or any Republican who runs for the White House — should travel down inroads the former president made among voters of color, said Jeff Roe, who managed Gov. Glenn Youngkin's 2021 campaign in Virginia as well as Sen. Ted Cruz's 2016 presidential campaign.Hispanics, in particular, are becoming more conservative, said Roe, who now runs the consulting firm Axiom Strategies that represents GOP candidates all around the US.While most voters of color decisively supported Biden during the 2020 election and fueled his victory, Trump did <a href="https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2021/06/30/behind-bidens-2020-victory/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">improve his showing</a> <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/black-men-drifted-democrats-toward-trump-record-numbers-polls-show-n1246447" target="_blank" rel="noopener">compared with 2016</a>. Exit polls suggest that <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/trump-wins-highest-percent-nonwhite-voters-any-republican-60-years-doubles-lgbtq-support-2016-1545294" target="_blank" rel="noopener">26%</a> of Trump's support during the last <keyword id="6358499" type="General" weightage="60" keywordseo="presidential-election" source="Orion">presidential election</keyword> came from nonwhite voters. A <a href="https://catalist.us/wh-national/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">report</a> by the Democratic data firm Catalist found there was about an 8-percentage-point swing toward Trump in 2020 compared with 2016."With that growth it's a real opportunity for Republicans," Roe said.<h2><div type="image" title="Joe Biden" height="605" width="807" msid="89671601" hostid="261"></div></h2><h2>Explain why he thinks he can win</h2>Can Trump possibly convince voters that he can beat the current president, given that he lost to him before — in a record-high-turnout election? Even Conant said it was "unlikely" Trump could win again."He has to find people who don't yet like him to vote for him, but everyone has made up their mind on Donald Trump," said Conant, who's now a founding partner at the public-affairs firm Firehouse Strategies.Some GOP insiders said Trump would be able to attack Biden's record if the current president's poll numbers continued to crater. But Mike DuHaime, the CEO of Mad Global Strategy Group who advised Chris Christie's 2016 presidential campaign, said even that would prove a challenge."Biden is seen as personally likable," DuHaime said. "That goes a long way when it comes to voting."Plus, when a candidate challenges an incumbent, the challenger needs to be able to make the election a referendum on the current president, he said."Biden is very beatable, but Trump would have a harder time than anyone else because then the race becomes about Trump," DuHaime said. "You want the race to be about the incumbent, especially if they are unpopular."This all presumes that Biden will seek a second term. The president, who is 79 years old and would be 82 on Inauguration Day 2025, has <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/biden-reelection-2024/2021/11/20/0779469c-4947-11ec-95dc-5f2a96e00fa3_story.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">indicated</a> he will run again and that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-says-he-expects-to-run-for-reelection-in-2024-2021-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Harris will again be his running mate</a>. But more than a year may pass before Biden formally decides and files for reelection.<h2>'Don't die'</h2>Terry Sullivan, who managed Sen. Marco Rubio's 2016 campaign, said Trump would have an easy time winning the presidency again if he were to run, especially in a rematch against Biden."His entire campaign was based on: 'I'm not Donald Trump. I'm going to be the responsible person. We are not going to be the laughingstock of the world. I'm going to get COVID under control. I'm going to stop stoking division,'" he said.Sullivan said Biden had failed to deliver on those promises one year later, including invoking what Sullivan saw as divisive rhetoric on voting-rights legislation and the filibuster."He compares anyone who disagrees with him on voting rights to a hate-mongering slaveholder and the filibuster is now suddenly racist," Sullivan said. "He is so afraid of his base that he is focused on doing what he needs to do to keep them in line."His advice to Trump for winning: "Don't die."Trump is 76 years old. He would be 78 years old on Inauguration Day 2025.One 2019 white paper from the American Federation for Aging Research projected that after Inauguration Day 2021, Trump <a href="https://www.afar.org/imported/AFAR_WhitePaper_Longevity_and_Health_of_Presidential_Candidates_for_the_2020_Election_Public_07.26.19.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">would live</a> another 11.4 years. That would be just enough time to complete a full term starting in 2025, but the study would need to update its projections based on Trump's current health state on that particular year.<h2><div type="image" title="Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to reporters after meeting with members of the small business community in a roundtable discussion at Bike Tech in Cedar Falls, Iowa, Tuesday, May 19, 2015." height="1512" width="2016" msid="89671602" hostid="261"></div></h2><h2>Hillary 2.0</h2>Trump's chances in 2024 aren't just about the former president; they depend in part on the Democratic nominee, agreed four of the strategists Insider interviewed, including Isgur.Despite Biden's indication he's running, rumors <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/is-biden-running-for-reelection-second-term-2024-democrats-2021-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener">have been swirling</a> among Democrats that Biden won't seek a second term.There have even been whispers about Hillary Clinton running again — a scenario that at least two GOP insiders said would be favorable for Trump.To win, "Trump would have to have the same thing he had happen in 2016, where the Democrats nominate the worst possible candidate," Black said. "It has to be someone worse than Hillary because he has way more baggage and will have way more baggage."DuHaime had a similar take. When asked how Trump would win in 2024, he replied, "Maybe run against Hillary again.""Hillary lost as much as Trump won," he said.To appeal to all voters in a general election, Trump would most likely have to alter his style and control his campaign message on the stump. But Sullivan said he thought it was fruitless for Republicans to hold out hope that would happen."Apparently they haven't watched this movie before," he said.Trump's path to victory is "pretty simple," concluded Miller."It's through a GOP primary where he is not challenged that hard and then circumstances work in his favor in a general election," he said, "whether economic circumstance or the candidate."Correction: November 7, 2022 — An earlier version of this story misstated Donald Trump's age. As of November 2022, he's 76, not 75.

How Donald Trump could win the White House again in 2024

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Former Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton said it was "pathetic" that State Secretary <keyword id="3109665" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Mike-Pompeo">Mike Pompeo</keyword> promised the release more of her emails ahead of the 2020 election.</li><li>Pompeo made the pledge to release more of Clinton's State Department emails in an interview with Fox <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">News</keyword> earlier this month, saying "we've got the emails, we're getting them out."</li><li>Ahead of the 2016 election, the FBI investigated Clinton's use of a private email server, but the investigation resulted in no charges.</li><li>The State Department also <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/state-department-investigation-hillary-clinton-aides-emails-2019-9">probed into emails of former Clinton aides in 2018</a>, which did not reveal any "persuasive evidence" of widespread mishandling of classified information.</li><li>Pompeo did not clarify the timeline in which he is attempting to release the emails per his pledge, but said "there will be more to see before the election."</li><li>In an interview with <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/26/opinion/sway-kara-swisher-hillary-clinton.html?action=click&amp;module=Opinion&amp;pgtype=Homepage&amp;showTranscript=1Transcript=1">The New York Times</a>, Clinton said she thought Pompeo's promise was "pathetic."</li><li>"What they do is they take these emails that were frankly pretty boring, if you want to really know the truth about them, and they begin to try to manipulate them, or they pull them out of context, or they make up whole cloth crazy stories about them," she said, "And people, unfortunately, believe they're getting kind of a behind-the-scenes look."</li><li>Clinton said she doesn't believe she will continue to be a target of the Trump administration if he were to win another term, but she said she "can't entertain the idea of him winning."</li><li>"It makes me literally sick to my stomach to think that we'd have four more years of this abuse and destruction of our institutions, and damaging of our norms and our values, and lessening of our leadership, and the list goes on," she said.</li></ul><ul class="summary-list"></ul>

Hillary Clinton said it's 'pathetic' that Pompeo promised to release more of her emails ahead of the election

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="31081" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Saturday-Night-Live">Saturday Night Live</keyword>" opened with <keyword id="38419" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jim-Carrey">Jim Carrey</keyword>'s <keyword id="99719" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Joe-Biden">Joe Biden</keyword> giving a <keyword id="600" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Halloween">Halloween</keyword> message to Americans, only to be interrupted by <keyword id="1489999" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Kate-McKinnon">Kate McKinnon</keyword>'s Hillary Clinton.</li><li>"Don't worry, they say I'm 8 points ahead. Poll numbers like that can only go wrong once in a blue moon," Biden said before looking out the window and seeing a blue moon. "That's a little troubling."</li><li>While Biden read an election version of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven," Clinton arrived to join in the rendition. "He says voters are being undercounted in the polls," she said in an aside, referring to the filmmaker Michael Moore. "Also, even if you do win on Tuesday, the election could still be stolen from you."</li><li>"Come on! No one would dare. I will be sworn in fair and square. All the votes will be accounted for," Biden responds, only for Clinton to snipe: "Just like Al Gore."</li><li>Maya Rudolph also reprised her role as <keyword id="180909" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Kamala-Harris">Kamala Harris</keyword>, saying: "Our nation will endure. We will fight another day." Biden responded, "I'm sure it will be peaceful, no matter who has won," with Rudolph's Harris concluding, "Though it's never a good sign when Walmart stops selling guns."</li></ul>Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/darrell-hammond-shares-video-sean-connery-snl-impression-2020-11">Darrell Hammond shared a clip of his iconic 'SNL' Sean Connery impression in honor of the late James Bond star</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/scarlett-johansson-colin-jost-relationship-timeline-2018-10">Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost are now married. Here's a timeline of their relationship.</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/comedian-jay-pharoah-says-he-created-the-term-karen-2020-10">Comedian Jay Pharoah is taking credit for the term 'Karen,' the popular meme about problematic white women</a>

Jim Carrey's Joe Biden gets a spooky, preelection warning from Kate McKinnon's Hillary Clinton on 'SNL'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>During a virtual summit organized by the humanitarian organization CARE, Hillary Clinton said there's "a correlation" between women-led countries and positive responses to the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword>. </li><li>She also criticized President Trump's attempt to sever ties with the World Health Organization. </li><li>Countries with women leaders, including <keyword id="22501" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="New-Zealand">New Zealand</keyword> and Germany, have fared relatively well in the fight against the coronavirus. Many say it's not a coincidence. </li></ul>It's no coincidence that countries with women leaders have generally fared better in the fight against the novel coronavirus, former presidential candidate <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/hillary-clinton">Hillary Clinton</a> suggested during a virtual summit June 9. "There is a correlation between countries with women leaders and very positive responses to COVID-19. Women have been demonstrating the kind of inclusive, empathetic, science-based leadership that we should be trying to promote across the world," she said. The summit, organized by <a href="https://www.care.org/">CARE</a>, a humanitarian organization fighting global poverty, featured the former Secretary of State along with politician Stacey Abrams, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, Senator Cory Booker and others <keyword id="6366244" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="who">who</keyword> discussed the disproportionate impact of the coronavirus pandemic on women and girls and the movement to defeat systemic racial injustice.Clinton emphasized that, in order to defeat the pandemic, "women have to be at the table," including everyday citizens who protect their families and communities, healthcare workers, and national and international leaders. "Women's voices and experiences have to be heard and respected if we're going to be able to deal not just with the pandemic today, but with the future of the pandemic because unfortunately it's going to be around for quite some time," she said. Clinton also criticized <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/who-heard-about-trumps-decision-to-terminate-relationship-from-media-2020-6">President Trump's attempt at severing the US's ties with the World Health Organization</a>, saying he doesn't actually have the sole power to do that, but even the thought is mind-boggling. "To think that we would be retreating from that leadership and from the only international organization that is tasked with trying to keep us healthy and to respond to epidemics when we know that in many parts of the world COVID-19 is just arriving" is inexplicable, she said. The virus, she added, "is just beginning its ravaging of populations, and there is no way that we can have a global response that helps people across the world, but also, let's be honest, that helps us here at home, without the United States providing leadership and financial resources."<div type="image" title="New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and Director-General of Health Ashley Bloomfield arrive for their Covid-19 media conference in Wellington on April 27." height="1333" width="2000" msid="76306891" hostid="261"></div><h2>Female leaders have been praised for the coronavirus responses </h2>Female leaders including New Zealand's Jacinda Ardern, Germany's Angela Merkel, Scotland's Nicola Sturgeon, Iceland's Katrín Jakobsdóttir, and Norway's Erna Solberg have been linked to <a href="https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2020/05/new-zealand-germany-women-leadership-strongmen-coronavirus/611161/">relatively positive coronavirus outcomes</a>. Health officials in New Zealand, for one, said June 8 the last known infected person had recovered and the disease is, for now, eradicated there. While the country benefited from a relatively low population density and a highly compliant society, one of its weapons also appeared to be its Prime Minister, Ardern, who initiated early lockdown efforts, widespread testing and contact tracing, and is respected. "New Zealand shows the benefit of having quite high levels of scientific expert input into the policymaking process and a Prime Minister who is a very good communicator who the public trust," Nick Wilson, a professor and public health expert at the University of Otago in New Zealand, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/experts-australia-new-zealand-examples-how-to-slow-coronavirus-2020-4">previously told Business Insider</a>. Arden, who held <a href="https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2020/04/jacinda-ardern-new-zealand-leadership-coronavirus/610237/">empathetic Facebook Live addresses</a>, also took a 20% pay cut, along with other top government officials. <div type="image" title="German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks during a news conference after coalition meetings over stimulus measures to reboot post-coronavirus economy, at the Chancellery in Berlin, Germany June 3, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS" height="504" width="800" msid="76306894" hostid="261"></div>In Germany, meanwhile, authorities announced that the pandemic was <a href="https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-52327956" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">under control</a> April 17, less than six weeks after the country recorded its first deaths from the disease. The physicist Merkel has been credited for the implementation of a six-week shutdown, an efficient "track and trace" system, and her straightforward communication about why following guidelines was necessary to save lives. "She is not a great orator, but this calm message to the nation contributed to the confidence of the people: 80% to 90% felt she can do it," Wolfgang Merkel, an unrelated professor of political <keyword id="41551" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="100" keywordseo="science">science</keyword> at Berlin's Humboldt University, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/05/07/europe/angela-merkel-coronavirus-legacy-grm-intl/index.html">told CNN</a>. "When people are deeply insecure about the future, they seek protection and more certainty from the government."

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Kellyanne Conway says America is ready for its first woman president and that she may end up being a businesswoman

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Psaki gives Netflix tips to Hillary Clinton as both deal with COVID-19 at the same time

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Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton tests positive for COVID-19

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How Donald Trump could win the White House again in 2024

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Hillary Clinton said it's 'pathetic' that Pompeo promised to release more of her emails ahead of the election

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Jim Carrey's Joe Biden gets a spooky, preelection warning from Kate McKinnon's Hillary Clinton on 'SNL'

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Hillary Clinton: Women-led countries have had better coronavirus outcomes due to their 'inclusive, empathetic, science-based leadership'

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