Posts Tagged "black"

  • [ReviewAZON asin="0980258707"]This work is an examination of the black conservative phenomenon in the United States in contemporary times.

    The author looks at the role black conservatives play in American politics and at their attempts to have a positive impact on the lives of black Americans, also known as “African Americans”, a term many black conservatives don’t accept. They say black people in the United States are just “Americans,” and may be “Black Americans” but not “African Americans.”

    Subjects covered include perspectives black conservatives share on issues such as affirmative action, racism, poverty, self-reliance, welfare, drugs, crime and illegitimacy among blacks; the criminal justice system and how it affects blacks; and why black conservatives differ with other blacks on those issues.

    It is also a critique of “The Bell Curve,” a book that has inflamed passions especially among blacks, and of the views some black conservatives have expressed on racial IQ differences which have fuelled debate on this highly explosive subject.

    The author also looks at the policy and philosophical differences and at differences in perceptions between black conservatives and their brethren in the black community.

    Why do black conservatives oppose affirmative action? Why do they support the Republican party? Why don’t they have much support in the black community? Why are they called traitors by some of their own people, fellow blacks?

    Why do they say racism is no longer a major problem in the United States and that black people are their own number one problem and have only themselves to blame if they don’t succeed in life?

    Those are just some of the subjects addressed in the book.

    The author writes from personal experience after living and interacting with African Americans of all ideological stripes for more than 30 years.

    His interest in Black America spans the ideological spectrum and covers other aspects of life including relations between Africans and African Americans.

    He has written a book about those relations in which he also addresses the black conservative phenomenon in the United States.

    Like all his others books, “Black Conservatives in the United States” is intended for members of the general public and the academic community.

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="1419664212"]Conservatism is an ideology that is fueled by truth, and is the vehicle to success for a prudent generation[/ReviewAZON]

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="B003R0A0F0"]Forward by Michelle Malkin[/ReviewAZON]

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="0595400337"]

    Conservative radio talk show host and columnist Lucky Rosenbloom takes a provocative look at the causal relationships between liberal racism, religion, and politics, and explores how liberals have fostered hatred toward Republicans in urban areas in Liberal Racism Creates the Black Conservative: Issues and New Perspectives.

    With this stimulating collection of past columns, Rosenbloom provides intellectual, yet harrowing opinions surrounding the social conditions that allow individuals the ability to perpetuate liberal political racism in communities of color. At an early age, Rosenbloom became intimately familiar with these types of racism. As a ten-year-old, he was bused to an all-white school and had to deal with his classmates’ intolerance, and he heard a racial slur (Nigger) directed at his father in a liberal court.

    In addition, Liberal Racism Creates the Black Conservative delves into alleged acts of racism in liberal entities from the Stillwater State Prison to the Hubert Humphrey Job Corps Center. Learn about Democrats who organized and destroyed the Rondo neighborhood in Minnesota, liberal politicians who taxed Blacks out of home ownership, and how Republicans are blamed for these actions. With Liberal Racism Creates the Black Conservative, Rosenbloom offers a controversial look at one of America’s most hotly debated topics today.

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="B003A02RCQ"]

    Actor and social commentator Joseph C. Phillips speaks powerfully about the topic of life as a conservative African-American actor, husband, father, and citizen. In today’s political climate, with race such an issue, this collection of essays is not only timely, but thought provoking.

    Like Democratic candidate for President Barack Obama, Phillips has had his authenticity as a black man questioned by members of his own race, for trivial reasons such as the way he speaks, his choices in music, politics, faith, and family. Also like Obama, Phillips has often been accused of not being “black enough,” while, as an actor, he has encountered even more pointing fingers for not being liberal enough. With a frank voice, this brilliant and outspoken author presents a series of witty and provocative essays that examine life as a conservative African-American, and the simple fact that authenticity is far more complicated than one’s choice of words.

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="B000QCQYA2"]Black conservatism is no oxymoron. Recent polls have indicated that an increasing number of black Americans identified themselves as conservatives, favoring smaller government, lower taxes, tougher crime laws, welfare reform, and personal initiative. While applauding the moral and legal victories of the Civil Rights Movement, the conservative spokespeople in this dynamic new collection reject the claims of inequities and what they consider to the self-serving agenda of the present civil rights establishment. National leaders such as Justice Clarence Thomas and former Representative Gary Franks and writers such as Shelby Steele and Glenn Loury appear either as contributors or as subjects in this volume. They emphasize the grassroots aspects of black conservatism with a reliance on common sense and common humanity.[/ReviewAZON]

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="1448626099"]Can a Black politico be truly Republican in the Age of Obama? Can the words “hip-hop” and “republican” go together amicably?[/ReviewAZON]

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="1557787883"]From Rage to Responsibility: Black Conservative Jesse Lee Peterson and America Today is a no-holds- barred analysis of contemporary liberalism and the havoc it is wreaking in American culture. From race to abortion, to feminism, immigration and education, the ideas and public policies produced by the Left are hindering self-government and damaging lives, say Peterson and Stetson.

    Through the prism of Jesse Lee Peterson’s fascinating life experience and his history of grassroots community work on the streets of riot-torn south-central Los Angeles, Peterson and Stetson examine the violations of common sense and sound thinking that the civil rights establishment and its amen chorus of liberal lobbies constantly perpetrate against the American public. Peterson and Stetson point the way out of the statist mentality steadily overtaking our public life, advocating a new culture of self-responsibility and moral renewal able to resuscitate the sagging spirits of an American public accustomed to looking everywhere but within themselves for the solutions to their personal and political problems.[/ReviewAZON]

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  • [ReviewAZON asin="141207939X"]You’ve heard from the pros, pundits, and polemics. Now hear from one ordinary citizen, who discusses his transformation into a conservative voter.

    This is the life story of a black man who grew up in a Democratic Party family in North Carolina. Reginald and his four siblings were raised by their mother, Margaret Bohannon. “As far back as I can remember,” he says, “Mom has voted and worked for the Democratic Party. She has been an allegiant Democrat since the early 1960s.”

    After joining the United States Air Force in 1978, Reginald quickly rose through the ranks and earned a “Special Duty Assignment” to the Air Force One Presidential Wing under President Ronald Reagan. After returning to civilian life and volunteering with the Jesse Jackson presidential campaign, he became disgruntled with the Democratic Party. This led him to research both the Democratic and Republican parties.

    This eye-opening book begins with an introduction, in which Reginald contemplates his evolution in politics. He went from not caring about politics at all, to taking a modicum of interest in his family’s chosen party (Democratic), to asking himself whether he really was a liberal or a closet conservative who was just too embarrassed to admit it.

    Reginald gives one important reason for writing this book: “I felt compelled to get my story out to the public,” he says, “because I have come across quite a few people, particularly blacks, who have stories similar to mine but who, just like me, did not want to speak out because of the potential backlash. It was clear that if one of us were to write a book about our experiences, he or she surely would receive a lot of criticism. That being the case, I decided courageously to let it be me.”[/ReviewAZON]

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