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The best many Black-Americans can say about Obama is that he talked a good game in 2008 but did little for minorities. The same is true for Hispanics as the piece by Wallstein in the Washington Post on June 10, 2012, documents in great detail.
Grouped Articles
What would MLK say to President Obama? - The Washington Post
Washington Post 08.28.2011
Uneven Election Success for Black Politicians
Wall Street Journal 08.28.2013
Obama, Empathy and the Midterms
New York Times 09.25.2010
Economic Recovery Yields Few Benefits for the Voters Democrats Rely On
New York Times 05.19.2014
Blacks, Obama and the Election
New York Times 11.02.2014
Unrest Over Race Is Testing Obama’s Legacy
New York Times 12.08.2014
Proud of Obama’s Presidency, Blacks Are Sad to See Him Go
New York Times 03.12.2016
Readers respond: Still waiting for our first black president - The Washington Post
Washington Post 06.10.2012
Obama Faces a Frustrated Hispanic Electorate
New York Times 06.10.2012
Washington Post 07.09.2012
Roseland, Where Obama the Politician Was Born
New York Times 08.15.2012
Washington Post 08.17.2012
The Price of a Black President
New York Times 10.27.2012
A D.C. Neighborhood, a World Away
Wall Street Journal 01.20.2009
The Martin Luther King dreams that Obama forgot - The Washington Post
Washington Post 01.20.2013
Scholars sketch bleak economic picture for black Americans - The Washington Post
Washington Post 02.02.2013
Economy poll: African Americans, Hispanics were hit hardest but are most optimistic
Washington Post 02.20.2011
Opinion | The Cost of Barack Obama’s Speech
The New York Times 05.01.2017
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