Michele Bachmann is a presidential candidate and congresswoman from Minnesota. She is known for her success as a small business owner, US tax attorney, federal legislator, wife and mother. She rose to public prominence due to her open negativity towards the President of the United States and her famous quote "Barack Obama is a one-term president." Although the election is still far away, Bachmann has managed to change people's minds about his vote, due to his controversial statements. Many have realized that Bachmann speaks without real facts; as a result, people lack confidence in her campaign and see her as another Sarah Palin. Anyone who remembers Sarah Palin's death in March 2008 can tell you that she based some of her general opinions on important fabricated topics to boost her campaign (Makin). Michele Bachmann is not fit for the position she is seeking for President of the United States. Even if feminists are “tired” of pointing out that people have been the sexiest in their treatment of Michele Bachmann. The same feminists noted that Bachmann brought most of the injustice upon herself, due to her actions and choice of words towards the public. First, Bachmann criticized President Barack Obama for his lack of empathy toward American citizens; however, it failed to find a solution to help the struggling economy. Second, Bachmann tried to defend comments about the human papilloma virus and gay marriage on the "Tonight Show" with Jay Leno; However, this just showed viewers that she doesn't stand firm on her views when under pressure. Additionally, during political debates, Bachmann was continually judged to be middle of paper......to benefit to her own detriment and make fun of devastating situations? What America needs and what Bachmann thinks she needs don't coincide, which lets you know she's not fit for the job she's seeking as President of the United States. Works Cited Ingersoll, Julie. Julie Ingersoll. August 12, 2011. Archived from the original on August 11, 2011. Makin, Michelle. MediaMatters for America. March 22, 2011. August 7, 2009. Montopoli, Brian. CBS News. August 14, 2011. March 15, 2006. Oliphant, James. Los Angeles Times. June 16, 2011. June 12, 2011. Shahid, Aliyah. Daily News. September 17, 2011. Retrieved September 15, 2011. Tenety, Elizabeth. Washington Post. August 29, 2011. August 9 2011 .