To the Point
The Emerging Black GOP Majority
After Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, it took 15 years to declare his birthday a national holiday--and Republican President Ronald Reagan signed the bill. Since then, the GOP has tried to persuade African American voters that the Democrats take their loyal support for granted.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readAfter Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, it took 15 years to declare his birthday a national holiday--and Republican President Ronald Reagan signed the bill. Since then, the GOP has tried to persuade African American voters that the Democrats take their loyal support for granted. One civil-rights activist/commentator thinks it's working and he's presented those thoughts in The Emerging Black GOP Majority.
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Congress Dragging Its Feet on Immigration Reform- 1:40President Bush's Speeches Shift to Consequences of Failure
- 7:38Congress Dragging Its Feet on Immigration Reform
- 43:21The Emerging Black GOP MajorityYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Congress Dragging Its Feet on Immigration Reform- 1:40President Bush's Speeches Shift to Consequences of Failure
- 7:38Congress Dragging Its Feet on Immigration Reform
- 43:21The Emerging Black GOP MajorityYou’re reading this