ビル・クリントン
帰国後イェール・ロー・スクールに入学。在学中にヒラリー・ローダムと出会う。1972年の大統領選ではジョージ・マクガバン民主党候補の選挙運動に参加。1973年法務博士号（ジュリス・ドクター、J.D.）を取得し卒業した。その後、アーカンソー大学フェイエットビル校ロースクールで教鞭を取った。
バラク・オバマの国籍陰謀論
Notable advocates of the view that Obama may not be eligible for the Presidency include Philip J. Berg, a Pennsylvania attorney and 9/11 conspiracy theorist;
Berg describes himself as a "moderate to liberal" Democrat who backed Hillary Clinton for president. Another notable advocate is Alan Keyes, who was defeated by Obama in the 2004 Illinois U.S. Senate election, served as a diplomat in the Reagan administration, and is currently a media personality and self described "conservative political activist."
Orly Taitz, a California dentist and attorney who emigrated from the Soviet Union to Israel, then to the United States, and holds dual U.S. and Israeli citizenship, has been called the "queen bee of the birthers", because she is often seen as the face of the movement.
Other notable advocates include Andy Martin, a perennial candidate who was "widely credited with starting the cyberwhisper campaign" that Obama is a secret Muslim,
and Robert L. Schulz, a tax protester and activist who placed full-page advertisements in the "Chicago Tribune" in December 2008 arguing that Obama had been born in Kenya or had subsequently renounced U.S. citizenship.
The Constitution Party, a dominionist third party, is also campaigning for release of Obama's original long-form certificate.