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In his landmark speech Tuesday in Philadelphia, Barack Obama urged Americans to use the controversy caused by the airing of his former pastor's incendiary remarks as an opportunity for a broader discussion of race in American society. Full Article at The Washington Post
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In black and white, the reconciliation of the Union's promise Several months ago, as his religion came under attack, former Republican presidential candidate Gov. Mitt Romney gave a major speech defending his religion, and his views. Full Article at The Seattle Times
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Wherever the coming months lead along the serpentine and endlessly captivating trail to become the 44th President of the United States, something unforgettable and potentially transformative happened in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Full Article at The Independent
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Source: CNN (CNN) Just over a week after she resigned her post on Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign after making controversial comments about Barack Obamas presidential bid, Geraldine Ferraro said she resented being compared the Rev. Full Article at Democratic Underground
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Former vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro responds to a reporter's question during a media availability on the Bryant University campus in North Smithfield, R.I. , Thursday, March 13, 2008. Full Article at The Washington Post
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To equate what I said with what this racist bigot has said from the pulpit is unbelievable
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When you wink and nod at offensive statements, you're really sending a signal to your supporters that anything goes
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That is a really outrageous and offensive comment ... I think if Sen. Clinton is serious about putting an end to statements that have racial implications, that diminish Barack Obama because he's an African-American man, then she ought to really repudiate this comment, and make it clear there is no place...
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Sexism is a bigger problem
