“We ain't seen nothin' yet”.

Race is playing a convoluted role in the 2008 U.S. presidential election, with the battle between Democratic candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama proving peculiarly unpleasant. Perversely, Obama has become the beneficiary of the country's racist history while Clinton has fallen foul of its s...

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Publicado en:New Statesman Vol. 137; pp. 30 - 32
Autor principal: Stephen, Andrew
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: New Statesman Ltd. February 25 2008
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        United States presidential election, 2008
        Presidential candidates in the press
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          United States presidential election, 2008
          Presidential candidates in the press
      ab: Race is playing a convoluted role in the 2008 U.S. presidential election, with the battle between Democratic candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama proving peculiarly unpleasant. Perversely, Obama has become the beneficiary of the country's racist history while Clinton has fallen foul of its sexism. Whichever of the duo stands against John McCain can expect negative campaigning by the Republican Party in the run-up to the November 4 vote. Obama will be condemned for his inexperience and for making things up in his memoirs, while Clinton will be criticized for being a “strident” woman who inexplicably remained married to the Republicans' arch enemy, Bill Clinton.
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