Then Mrs. Clinton, calling herself “my mother’s daughter and my daughter’s mother,” stopped to cheer her nomination as “a milestone in our nation’s march toward a more perfect union.” 
 
 There is a risk in turning off male voters, with whom she has fared poorly in surveys. Closed Captioning ON OFF apply | reset x Text Display 
 
 Background 
 
 Enhancements font 
 
 Times New Roman Arial Comic Sans 
 
 T T T T size 
 
 
 
 color share link Obama at DNC: 'Nobody more qualified' than Hillary Clinton to be president Play Video - 3:46 Obama at DNC: 'Nobody more qualified' than Hillary Clinton to be president Play Video - 3:46 
 
 “She’s tough and she can take whatever people say about her,” she said. She said that she doesn’t worry about the attacks on her mother because years in politics taught Hillary Clinton how to respond. “When any barrier falls in America,” she said, “it clears the way for everyone.”
– As the Democratic National Convention heads into its final night, viewers may experience a subtle sense of deja vu from last week's RNC event: the presidential nominee being preceded by an intimate speech from a daughter. It's Chelsea Clinton's turn to "sell Mrs. Clinton to the American public," as the New York Times puts it, wondering if the former first daughter's spin will tend toward Hillary's role as a feminism advocate—the theme Thursday night focuses on women's issues—a doting mom, or both. Chelsea Clinton may even touch upon Trump: Per the Los Angeles Times, the younger Clinton told Today Thursday morning that the way she's heard the GOP nominee talk about the US is "far more upsetting … than anything they said about my mom." As for the main event herself, the New York Times notes Hillary Clinton has a tall order before her on the DNC stage Thursday night: to start to win back citizens' trust, make a case why Trump is too "erratic" to be president, and "own her flaws" about everything from her highly publicized email server issues to problems she's dealt with in her personal life. Another challenging task: making a speech that gives a shoutout to President Obama's achievements but lays out new goals of her own so she doesn't seem like a clone.