Skip to content
Site Tools
Narrow screen resolution Wide screen resolution Auto adjust screen size Increase font size Decrease font size Default font size
You are here: Home arrow News arrow Politics
Politics
Black Ministers Back Clinton In S.C. E-mail
Wednesday, 28 November 2007
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton picked up endorsements from dozens of black ministers Tuesday in South Carolina, an early voting state where she and rival Barack Obama have been courting the critical black vote.  Click to continue at CBSNews.com
 
Senators Clinton, Obama Well Ahead of the Pack in Minds of Likely African American Primary Voters E-mail
Wednesday, 28 November 2007
Just weeks ahead of the first presidential primaries and caucuses, Hillary Clinton is the candidate viewed most favorably by likely African American voters – with Barack Obama running a close second – according to national survey results released today by the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies.
 
Historians Team Up to Back Obama E-mail
Tuesday, 27 November 2007
...In a move that is unusually early and specific, a group of prominent historians on Monday issued a joint endorsement of Barack Obama’s bid for the presidency. The endorsement, released through the History News Network, was organized by Michael Kazin, a professor of history at Georgetown University, and Ralph E. Luker...   Click to continue at InsideHigherEd.com
 
It's Bill versus Oprah in Iowa E-mail
Tuesday, 27 November 2007
Both are legendary communicators, perhaps the two greatest in their generation. Both helped build an ethic of empathy, turning the public confession into a rite of passage. Both are world-renowned — one for being a former president, the other for a TV show usually identified just by her first name. And now, Bill Clinton and Oprah Winfrey are set to square off, in Iowa, campaigning for their favorite candidates.   Click to continue at Chron.com
 
Clinton vs. Obama: Which First Should be First E-mail
Tuesday, 27 November 2007
Americans love firsts. But which first should be first: The first woman nominated by a major party to be president? Or the first African-American? Tough question, and it's razor-sharp for many in a particular subset of U.S. voters: African-American women.  Click to continue at HispanicBusiness.com
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Results 1 - 5 of 64