By Elaine Donnelly
Extending sexual misconduct to combat units
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Sen. Barack Obama is striking a delicate balance to capture black voters but avoid becoming the stereotype that has sunk past black hopefuls for the White House.
Sen. Barack Obama is striking a delicate balance to capture black voters but avoid becoming the stereotype that has sunk past black hopefuls for the White House.
Sen. Barack Obama is striking a delicate balance to capture black voters but avoid becoming the stereotype that has sunk past black hopefuls for the White House.
Sen. Barack Obama is striking a delicate balance to capture black voters but avoid becoming the stereotype that has sunk past black hopefuls for the White House.
"If you want him to do what Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson did, you don't want him to be a winning candidate," said Mr. Reid, who is hosting a fundraiser soon for Mrs. Clinton.
"He's not running for president of black America, but for all of America, but he has to be particularly sensitive not to lose out on this crucial voting bloc," said political consultant Morris Reid, managing director at the Westin Rinehart Group. "Most African-American candidates running for president thus far have not had such a mainstream message."
