1, Jennifer Flowers
In 1992, a woman named Jennifer Flowers was the first to publicly say that she had had an extramarital relationship with Clinton for 12 years, while Clinton was running for president of the United States in 1992. The news was published in the American tabloid The Star, but it was not taken seriously by the mainstream media, because Flowers had been a nightclub singer, and everyone thought that what he said was not credible.
Jennifer Flowers
But Flowers said that in 1977, when Clinton was state attorney general in Arkansas, she once interviewed Clinton, and the two fell in love at first sight and have been in a relationship for 12 years.
Clinton later denied the scandal in a CBS show. In the end, in the 1992 U.S. presidential election, Clinton became president by surprise, and Flowers was regarded by many as a "liar."
Jennifer Flowers
In 1998, Clinton was interviewed by Paula. During "formal cross-examination," Jones' lawyers admitted that he had had a sexual relationship with Jennifer Flowers. In Clinton's 2004 autobiography "My Life," Clinton also admitted to having an affair with Flowers in 1977.
In 1998, Flowers published Sleeping with the President: My Cheating Years with Clinton, documenting her "12-year relationship" with Clinton.
"Sleeping with the President: My Cheating Years with Clinton"
Mr. Flowers said Mrs. Clinton also called her in 2005 and begged to meet her and miss her.
2, Paula. Jones
Paula Corbyn Jones (born September 17, 1966), Paula Jones was born in Lonoke, Arkansas, and graduated from Carlisle High School in Arkansas. She joined the Arkansas Industrial Development Council in March 1991. She claimed that Clinton sexually harassed her in a hotel while attending the annual governors' quality meeting in Little Rock on May 8, 1991.
Paula Corbyn Jones
Beginning in 1994, Paula Jones began suing Clinton for sexual harassment and demanding $700,000 in damages.
In January 1998, Jones' lawyers for the plaintiffs in the sexual harassment case began collecting evidence of President Clinton's intrigue in an attempt to prove the president's lecherous personality. There was a possibility of an out-of-court settlement in the Jones case, but Clinton rejected the proposal.
Paula Jones
Clinton was questioned again in the Jones case in January 1998, and when asked whether he had an affair with Lewinsky, Clinton denied it, saying he had nothing to do with Lewinsky. In public and under oath, he categorically declared that he had no sexual relationship with Lewinsky. But the tapes, along with Lewinsky's detailed diary and the evidence provided by Lewinsky, prove Clinton lied. Clinton had to address the nation, apologize to the people, and admit that he had improper dealings with Lewinsky. Clinton was devastated by the Lewinsky scandal and really did not have the time and energy to deal with Jones' sexual harassment case.
On November 13, 1998, Paula Jones v. Clinton finally came to an end after four and a half years of sexual harassment. As part of an out-of-court settlement of the eight-point agreement, Clinton agreed to pay Jones $850,000 within 60 days of the agreement going into effect in exchange for Jones ending his lawsuit. In exchange, Jones stopped insisting that Clinton admit her mistake and apologize to her.
Image from the Internet
The Paula Jones sexual harassment case has left an indelible mark in the history of American law and presidents. That is, the sitting president has no right to immunity from civil lawsuits. This ruling became a precedent to be followed by future generations.
3, Monica Lewinsky
Monica Samille Lewinsky (born July 23, 1973) was a White House worker with whom U.S. President Bill Clinton admitted to having an alleged "improper relationship" with her in 1995 and 1996. The incident and its aftermath, including Clinton's impeachment, became known as the Lewinsky scandal.
Lewinsky
As a result of the scandal, Lewinsky became an internationally renowned figure. In March 1999, she collaborated with Andrew Morton on the publication of Monica's Story, which included her affair with Clinton.
Monica's Story
She then pursued a variety of careers, including designing a collection of handbags to her name, becoming an advertising spokesperson for diet plans, and working as a television personality. In 2014, she returned to the public eye as an activist.
Lewinsky