Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton lost to a reality TV star in a head to head battle on their legal knowledge.
A clip of the Apple TV show titled “Gutsy” featuring Hillary Clinton and her daughter, Chelsea, was shared with People.
It showed Hillary Clinton battling with Kim Kardashian during a test on their legal knowledge.
Chelsea Clinton is seen asking both of them when one may use deadly force to defend themselves.
Kardashian buzzed in, replying, “When one is being faced with deadly force themselves or one believes that deadly force is imminent.”
When asked if it was humbling to lose the contest to Kardashian, Hillary Clinton responded jokingly, “Oh, it was heartbreaking!”
Her daughter suggested that she needed to work on her reaction time.
Watch the video below:
Hillary Clinton went head to head with Kim Kardashian in a contest of legal knowledge as part of her new documentary series Gutsy with daughter Chelsea Clinton. Read the full story: https://t.co/qFNUQSGyjP pic.twitter.com/0xH03vmuvA
— People (@people) August 23, 2022
“Sometimes, I could see my mom knew what the answer was, but she wouldn’t hit the buzzer in time,” Chelsea Clinton said.
Her mother explained, “I was really intrigued by how well she did. I wanted to put the spotlight on her, not that she needs it, but she worked really hard to get that.”
In December 2021, Kardashian passed California’s First-Year Law Students’ Exam, also referred to as the “baby bar.”
She said in an Instagram post, “Looking in the mirror, I am really proud of the woman looking back today in the reflection.”
Kardashian added, “For anyone who doesn’t know my law school journey, know this wasn’t easy or handed to me.”
Her post continued, “I know my dad would be so proud and he would actually be so shocked to know that this is my path now but he would have been my best study partner. I am told he was notorious for making fun of people who didn’t pass on their first attempt like he did, but he would have been my biggest cheerleader!”
Clinton began studying at Yale Law School in 1969 and served on the Board of Editors of Yale Law Review and Social Action.
