Clintonomics

[ klin-tuh-nom-iks ]

noun

1. (used with a singular verb) the economic policies set forth by President Bill Clinton.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Clintonomics¹

1993; blend of Clinton and economics

Example Sentences

Sanders successfully pushed the party to abandon the Clintonomics of the past in favor of a more progressive path, and he forced rivals to embrace a more expansive role for government.

From Los Angeles Times

His trillion-dollar blueprint for reviving distressed regions defies ideology, melding ideas that resemble Clintonomics with others that excite tech-funded think tanks, with still others that might be defined as a 21st century New Deal.

From Seattle Times

His trillion-dollar blueprint for reviving distressed regions defies ideology, melding ideas that resemble Clintonomics with others that excite tech-funded think tanks, with still others that might be defined as a 21st century New Deal.

From Los Angeles Times

Moderates are now scrambling to rebrand and reassert the “Clintonomics” that served them so well in the 1990s and into the Obama administration, including embracing global trade and collaborating with industry.

From Los Angeles Times

A formidable group of Democratic elected officials led by one of the creators of Clintonomics, Will Marshall, has banded together under the name New Democracy to confront the growing influence of the left.

From Los Angeles Times