in another article by lemmon, published in "the atlantic" in april 2013, the hillary doctrine is again elucidated. lemmon cites a speech given by clinton to the women in the world summit soon after leaving the state department in which she reflects upon the case she made for women's rights in the past and argues that "too many otherwise thoughtful people continue to see the fortunes of women and girls as somehow separate from society at large." further, clinton explains how extremists rely upon this ignorance to keep women from being liberated, and, with that, also bar entire societies from liberation. however, rather than speaking in purely abstract terms of "extremists" and "societies", clinton concretely identifies some countries that she wants to see treat their women better, namely: egypt, pakistan, india, and at a different level, the united states itself. to conclude, lemmon speculates whether the hillary doctrine will be transformed into a political platform upon which clinton can run for president in 2015. however, regardless of speculation on clinton's actions in the future, for now, the hillary doctrine stands as an important contribution to national security discussions around the world.