WELCOME

@CZ_NewsThe former first lady of Georgia on Friday launched a

March 30, 2017 by Devin Jones

@CZ_NewsThe former first lady of Georgia on Friday launched a petition to get Donald Trump elected to the US Senate.

The first lady, Michelle Obama, filed the petition on Saturday in her home state, Georgia.

"As a woman, I'm ready to be with you, so I'm asking you to join me in standing with me in voting for the Republican nomination for President," she wrote in the letter.

"I am in support of your candidacy, and to be a true, independent presidential nominee, I will fight for fair treatment of women and girls," she added.

The first lady also released a statement on Friday: "I'm a proud, proud woman whose husband once called me 'the most selfless woman I ever knew'. I also believe that women have the voice to win for a better America. I'd like to be the first American woman elected to the Senate, and I am. So I'm asking you to join me in giving our country a chance to shine. I'm with you."

President Trump did not respond to emails from The Associated Press, the Associated Press, CNN, or the Daily Caller seeking comment.

President Obama used her Senate seat to oppose the Iraq war and was widely reported as wanting to impeach President Bill Clinton in the Senate. She also ran under the names of a number of women and men.

The Clinton administration has been accused of sexual harassment, sexism and other problems by the Clintons. The former first lady has been accused of sexual harassment and was recently accused of sexual misconduct in the White House.

Last week, she and her husband's son, Jared Kushner, a top advisor to the president, were married in New York on the sidelines of the Republican National Convention.

Obama previously ran for the US Senate, but lost to Donald Trump, who was elected to the US Senate in 2016."For the first time in this country," says New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, "you can have a very, very strong political party."

A big part of that political power stems from the people of New York City. "The people, in New York," says de Blasio, "are the people who run the City in the 21st century. And you know what? That's why we're here."

You know, what New York has to offer those in the city of 4th, 6th, 8th and