Jesse Jackson on republicans
As one of the most famous leaders of Civil Rights, Jesse Jackson has always believed in a wider political empowerment of Afro-Americans. After Congresswomen Shirley Chisholm, Reverend Jesse Jackson is the second man to fight for black Americans and became the first black candidate for presidential election. A graduate of the high school of Sterling he became an active member of sit-in. He had a close interaction with junior Martin Luther and became a successful leader of an operation called Operation Breadbasket which was a group of civil rightists working for blacks. Jesse Jackson met the president countries of Middle East and to enhance his movements. As a presidential candidate in 1988 he got as many as 1200 candidates and got votes from both black and white people of America.
Jesse Jackson was a great fighter for republican issues. Jesse Jackson argued for issues concerning the legacy of Dr. King and even planned to tune into the debate of GOP from the journal of the Wall Street. His home state won him elections defeating other democratic candidates. Jesse Jackson Jr understood the partiality of the campaigns and advised to view the country through a wider aspect. Jesse Jackson ruled out the idea that Afro-American voters have been brain washed. Jesse Jackson mentioned that it is insulting and demeaning. The GOP candidates have always avoided these matters in the campaigns and he really wanted to hear from the commoners whether they really support the movement of New South and the legacy of Dr. King. Jesse Jackson wanted them to realize that there is going to be a complete absence of Boeing plant provided all people irrespective of their color are not working together. Jesse Jackson Jr gave example that CNN can’t be separated from Atlanta or Disney World from Florida. Jesse Jackson wanted to hear the debate of the republican president concerning racial issues.
Jesse Jackson questioned the embracement of the state rights by the candidates of GOP as their rostrum opposes the very cause of calling Dr. King a national hero. According to Jesse Jackson, the Tenth Amendment aimed at segregating the southern states. The Thirteenth Amendment chose to defeat the rights of this state. Buchanan was criticized by Jackson for misconstruing the record of Johnson, hailing him as a president of transformative quality. Jesse Jackson, who was twice the presidential candidate twice, did a number on Johnson for his theory stating that the liberal plantation propaganda was brought by the blacks and called it symbolically unsubtle. Jesse Jackson termed it insulting and mentioned that public interest is consistently looked after in the voting patterns.
Reverend Jesse Jackson mentioned that demeaning the voters can never be a way of inspiring them. However, Reverend Jesse Jackson didn’t slam the prospect of Cain to win the Republic nominations. Buchanan appreciated Herman Cain who stood up against the predominant wisdom and becoming a tough and successful Afro-American businessman. Jesse Jackson wanted American president Barak Obama to be tougher with the republicans and uncompromising in the matter of keeping up the negotiations concerning the debt ceiling so that the current crisis could be avoided. According to Jesse Jackson Jr Obama underestimated the ideology of the republicans and their determination to destroy President.
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