‘What an imbecile’: Politico cartoonist’s ‘baffling’ take on Hillary’s POTUS run [photo]

Political cartooning is the field where creativity and intelligence go to die pic.twitter.com/BgJYAmnckc

— Political Math (@politicalmath) April 20, 2015

Baffling. RT @politicalmath: Political cartooning is the field where creativity and intelligence go to die pic.twitter.com/pD1qEPWSPJ

— John Ekdahl (@JohnEkdahl) April 20, 2015

@JohnEkdahl Remember when the "glass ceiling" stopped Hillary in 08? Because there was no other possible explanation.

— Political Math (@politicalmath) April 20, 2015

@politicalmath Like, the GOP isn’t supposed to win on purpose or something? What an imbecile.

— John Ekdahl (@JohnEkdahl) April 20, 2015

@FigDrewton Who the hell would even think to depict political opponents as chaining down the opposition vs. showing it as a competition?

— Lyndsey Fifield (@lyndseyfifield) April 20, 2015

@lyndseyfifield Republicans: Always trying to put y’all back in chains. @FigDrewton

— T. Becket Adams (@BecketAdams) April 20, 2015

@lyndseyfifield someone who can't make a policy argument, has to resort to the sexism game.

— Drew (@FigDrewton) April 20, 2015

@BecketAdams @FigDrewton I would actually be cool with the @wuerker cartoon if he'd depicted her fuel as $ from Goldman Sachs and Saudis.

— Lyndsey Fifield (@lyndseyfifield) April 20, 2015

It looks bad for the Republican party to run against the Democratic party if the Democratic candidate is a woman. pic.twitter.com/kbwzXt1Mv8

— Charles C. W. Cooke (@charlescwcooke) April 20, 2015

@charlescwcooke Yes. Republicans should treat women like the lesser beings that we are, just like the Democrats do.

— laurakfillault (@laurakfillault) April 20, 2015

@FigDrewton What he fails to grasp is how repulsively sexist the cartoon actually is. Women aren't delicate snowflakes: We can compete.

— Lyndsey Fifield (@lyndseyfifield) April 20, 2015

@JohnEkdahl We should show young women how much they can accomplish by having our first woman president win an election w/ no competitors

— Political Math (@politicalmath) April 20, 2015