- Mar 11, 2015
- 82,037
- 47,744
- 2,645
yet obama was wrong and his leadership of America paved the path for President Trump
I believe you.
It was the election of a black man that paved the path for Trump
Bwuhahahahahaha.......
That's what happens when Barry hides behind Michelle's man-skirt, sending her out to try to do what he could / can not - face / address PRESIDENT Trump.
After a disastrously failed coup attempt now under criminal investigation and beginning to result in indictments, guilty pleas, and convictions it is no wonder Barry is sending Michelle out instead of trying to do so himself.
Trump hits back at Michelle Obama after searing DNC speech, says he 'would not be here' if not for her husband
President Trump on Tuesday hit back at former first lady Michelle Obama saying he wouldn’t have become president “if it weren’t for the job done” by her husband, former President Barack Obama.www.foxnews.com
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Premature ejaculation. Barack Obama speaks Wednesday night. Remember the last time he embarrassed trump.
And he was joking. This time, trump is going to get slaughtered.
yet obama was wrong and his leadership of America paved the path for President Trump
Obama was not wrong. Racists mad because a black man was president, rejected the more qualified candidate for an unqualified white man.
says the racist
Yes you said that.
Your argument is so weak you have to lie because I never mentioned obama's race
Your argument is so weak you have to show your racism by bringing up an irrelevant topic and dog-whistle about obama being black. Actually he had a white mother
I stated the truth. I know what Obamas mom was. You racists don't get to call him a kenyan then talk about his mom being white. You can't face the reality that you're not fooling anyone.
Trump's election was personal: It's white America's vicious backlash to black success
Trump's election felt like a repudiation of a half century of black assimilation and aspiration to integration
Trump's election was personal: It's white America's vicious backlash to black success
Trump's election felt like a repudiation of a half century of black assimilation and aspiration to integration
www.salon.com
Racism is a potent drug. It got Trump elected and could win him a 2nd term: Montel Williams
Racism and single-issue voting on guns and abortion helped elect Trump, but so did non-voters. The most important way to resist is at the ballot box.
www.usatoday.com
The Brookings Cafeteria podcast last week discussed the role President Trump’s racist rhetoric has played in encouraging violence in America. Predictably, some podcast listeners responded skeptically on Twitter, doubting the association between Trump and hateful behavior. It would be naïve to think that data will change many individuals’ minds on this topic, but nonetheless, there is substantial evidence that Trump has encouraged racism and benefitted politically from it.
First, Donald Trump’s support in the 2016 campaign was clearly driven by racism, sexism, and xenophobia. While some observers have explained Trump’s success as a result of economic anxiety, the data demonstrate that anti-immigrant sentiment, racism, and sexism are much more strongly related to support for Trump. Trump’s much-discussed vote advantage with non-college-educated whites is misleading; when accounting for racism and sexism, the education gap among whites in the 2016 election returns to the typical levels of previous elections since 2000. Trump did not do especially well with non-college-educated whites, compared to other Republicans. He did especially well with white people who express sexist views about women and who deny racism exists.
Trump and racism: What do the data say? | Brookings
Vanessa Williamson and Izzy Gelfand write that experimental evidence has shown that racist political rhetoric can shift people's attitudes.
www.brookings.edu
Modern Racism can predict how Americans voted during 2016 presidential election of Donald Trump, study finds
A new study provides insight into the unique contributions of sexist, racist, and nationalist beliefs on the outcome of the 2016 U.S. election. The study,
www.psypost.org
The 2016 Election Exposed Deep-Seated Racism. Where Do We Go From Here? - Talk Poverty
This presidential race has highlighted how persistent and pervasive American racism has always been. Now it's time to fight it.
talkpoverty.org
Time to Kill the Zombie Argument: Another Study Shows Trump Won Because of Racial Anxieties — Not Economic Distress
Three previous studies found a link between cultural anxiety and Trump voters. Now a fourth, from the Voter Study Group, finds the same connections.
theintercept.com