What He [barack Obama] Does

The Black Power Movement Was Not A Separation From The Civil Rights Movement, But A Continuation Of This Whole Process Of Democratization.

I'm Not So Vain As To Believe That My Involvement Changes Anything Whatsoever.

The Strike And Its Outcome Had An Enormous Impact On The System Of Education And On Our Lives As Well. The Strike Began As A Response To The College's Refusal To Hire Professor Nathan Hare [the So-called Father Of Black Studies], And Certainly Unified The College Around Issues Of Justice. These Issues Were Reflected In Many Communities: The Asian American Community, Hispanic Community, Native American Community.

What's More Important Is That We Talk About Movements; Change Happens Through Movements. The Movement To End Slavery, The Movement To Bring Justice For Those Who Have Been Left Out Of The System, Movements To Include Women, Movements Around Sexual Preference - All These Movements Brought About Change.

I Didn't Elect [barack] Obama Because He's A Black; I Voted For Obama Because He Was The Right Person At The Time.