A painful setback at the Presidential Polls may have compelled Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton to put her mind elsewhere. Taking a hike is probably the best thing to do in order to unwind following a grueling campaign across the nation.
After conceding to eventual winner Donald Trump, President Barack Obama's former Secretary of State heads out from her upstate home in New York's Chappaqua locality.
Together with Bill Clinton and her dogs, the one-time senator manages to take a picture with a local lady named Margot Gerster whom she met along the trail. The photo depicts a happier Hillary who seemed to be relieved from the recently-concluded political tussle.
According to Gerster, going for a hike with her girls is apparently an outlet for her to soothe an arduous feeling about the election results.
Walking in one of Chappaqua's spots turns out to be relaxing considering that the place is isolated at that time. As Gerster decides to leave, she heard some stirring in a clearing. As she takes a closer look, she saw the former First Couple together with their dogs.
Upon meeting Clinton, Gerster tells the former First Lady that she is proud of her. She points out that one of her best moments was taking her daughter Phoebe to the polls to vote.
After hugging and exchanging pleasantries, Bill and Hillary Clinton continue walking.
In line with the Democratic nominee's failure to snatch the presidency, information unveils that targeted demographics have contributed to Clinton's defeat. Group supporters simply did not live up to expectations.
Overall, the strikingly-liberated Brooklyn-based campaign has been distant from the rest of America.
Women voters are supposed to be the prime catch of the Clinton movement following Trump's recorded disrespectful approach to ladies that went viral.
The overwhelming advantage has not materialized. Even though majority cast their votes for Clinton, Donald Trump still manages to acquire a competitive 42 percent coverage. While the former Senator has a firm hold among the blacks and the Latinos with vote percentages of 88 and 65, respectively, her billionaire opponent has inched closer with a last minute rally to gain 29 percent.
Clinton's failure to extend her influence beyond the women, religious, educated and minority voters may have cost her an election that was supposed to be in the bag.
