Showing posts with label obamania. Show all posts
Showing posts with label obamania. Show all posts

The Black Experience in America: From Civil Rights to the Present




The Black Experience in America: From Civil Rights to the Present


Rosen Educational Publishing | August 15, 2010 | ISBN-10: 1615301461
 | 376 pages | PDF | 4.6 Mb

Mobilized by a common cause and the courage of their convictions, African Americans were able to organize a large-scale upheaval of entrenched national traditions following World War II. While many of these accomplishments predate the civil rights movement, the outlawing of desegregation and attainment of equal rights facilitated a new era of possibility throughout American society. This book details the historic deeds that redefined the American landscape since the 1940s, examining the explosion of creativity that ensued in the areas of literature, music, and sports as African Americans explore new opportunities and prospects.
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The Obama Nation: Leftist Politics and the Cult of Personality

The Obama Nation: Leftist Politics and the Cult of Personality AudioBook
Threshold Editions | ISBN: 1416598065 | 2008 | MP3 | 206 Mb
Barack Obama stepped onto the national political stage when the then-Illinois State senator addressed the 2004 Democratic National Convention. Soon after Obama was elected to the U.S. Senate, author Jerome Corsi began researching Obama's personal and political background.
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The Case Against Barack Obama: The Unlikely Rise and Unexamined Agenda of the Media's Favorite Candidate


The Case Against Barack Obama: The Unlikely Rise and Unexamined Agenda
of the Media's Favorite Candidate AudioBook
Regnery Publishing | ISBN: 1596985666 | 2008 | MP3 | 96 Mb
If find yourself believing that "we are the ones we've been waiting for", or that "this is the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow" or even, tout court, that "yes we can", the chances are that you are suffering from a severe case of Obamamania.
Tens of millions of Americans and an even larger number of Europeans have fallen victim to the syndrome, which involves a belief that a young black senator from Chicago can cure the world's ills, in part because of his race, in part because of his obvious intelligence and rhetorical skill; but in no part because of any record of achievement in the past. Fortunately, an inexpensive remedy is at hand.
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