two evils this time, in order that we will not have to make a selection between tweedle dee and tweedle dum." chisholm said she decided to tweedle dee and tweedle dum." chisholm said she decided to run hopeless odds, she faced both racial and gender barriers.to dl and refusal to accept the status qho. "i realize this is a rough road, but a catalyst for change in society is usually persona non grata with those who have been the beneficiaries of the system. a catalyst for change has to be able to stand the insults, the humiliation, the abuses and the slurs." chisholm ran a largely grass was ethnically diverse, with endorsements coming from leaders of all civil movements, including, not surprisingly, the leading feminists of the da"the bosses, the pollsters, te analysts are still analyzing in terms of '68, even in terms fo the 1930s and they don't understand that something new is happening in america, and this campaign, the shirley chisholm campaign, is the note of the new politics." "unofrtunately, the press has often followed that kind of old shirley chisholm has not got the breadth and the

and we're supposed to have choice and not just tweedle dum, tweedle dee on military issues and on wall street and on campaign funding. even though you may be a little different on social network issues. so, we've got to be more demanding. it's amazing how people can get really upset about small things and be completely oblivious to the big things, because they don't feel they can affect the big things. and that's where the civic self-confidence, the sense of leadership comes in. so, what can we do about it? every time we want to meet a politician -- you know, it only takes 300 people on a petition to get a senator to come to your community. that's how few people turn out. they say, wow, 300 people. and you tell them with a ps in your letter of invitation, you want 600? we'll do it. that will really freak them out. and then you set the agenda. you're up here and they're there listening to you. can anybody stop you from doing that? when any people say the powers that be, the big boys at control, the big corporations, ask yourself what you can do to start counteracting them that no one ca

a code name tweedle dee and tweedle dum, inexplicable. >> and american women love him.good point. this election does seem that it is now going to be an election, it's men on one side. you look at women, educated versus people with high school degrees. it seems you go down the polls, and there is more of a split than i think we have ever seen in our life. >> part of the other thing i should bring up is this idea of why do we think this moment is different? i have a piece out today in the "new york times" talking about to a lot of strategists and experts who say it feels different because it's perceived he's talking about white women. an ide is at this point, we feel a though white women's lives have to be protected, saved. these people weren't jumping ship when he was talking about mexicans or blacks or muslims. there are people saying that, but i think what hillary clinton did last night is point out what pollsters have been saying to me, that there are a lot of people who look at his attacks on those groups, suburban white women who look at his attacks on mexicans and