She is a woman whose résumé reads like a guidebook to public service: from the governor’s mansion in Arkansas, to the U.S. Senate, to the State Department, and then to the doorstep of the presidency. At every juncture, Clinton pushed boundaries—sometimes quietly, often defiantly—breaking new ground for women and redefining what was possible in American politics.

Her tenure as First Lady was anything but ceremonial; she took on health care reform and international diplomacy. As a U.S. Senator, she carved out a bipartisan reputation. As Secretary of State, she managed complex global crises and helped steer American foreign policy during a turbulent decade. And in 2016, she became the first woman to secure a major party’s nomination for president.

But after decades of public service and scrutiny, every trailblazer eventually faces a