Race to Elect Next President
Forbes is reporting that Obama Aims To Keep Race Out Of the 2008 Presidential Election. "Obama has emphasized that he is not pursuing the presidency as an African-American candidate." Unfortunately, the numbers from the Michigan, Nevada and South Carolina primaries reflect that race is a dominant and deciding influence in the voting for a Democratic Presidential Candidate.
The following data suggest how race contributed to the final outcome in each state.
Michigan
Black alone 14.3% Per Cent of Population
Hispanic or Latino 3.9% Per Cent of Population
Nevada
Black alone 7.9% Per Cent of Population
Hispanic or Latino 24.4% Per Cent of Population
South Carolina
Black alone 29.0% Per Cent of Population
Hispanic or Latino 3.5% Per Cent of Population
Two out of three of the above state's nominations followed racial classification. If this trend continues, Hillary Clinton or John Edwards should win the Florida Democratic Primary.
Florida
Black alone 15.8% Per Cent of Population
Hispanic or Latino 20.2% Per Cent of Population
The Cyberculture News projects that if either Hillary Clinton or Barrack Obama is nominated as the Democratic Presidential Candidate, the next President of the United States shall be a Republican.
United States
Black alone 12.8% Per Cent of Population
Hispanic or Latino 14.8% Per Cent of Population
Source: Census Bureau Press Releases
The Cyberculture News acclaims the Hispanic or Latino voter as the deciding factor in the 2008 Presidential Election. Too many social-political differences exists between the Black and Hispanic communities for Barrack Obama to win the Hispanic vote. Research of Hispanic culture and traditions relevant to women and class standing suggests to us that Hillary Clinton is not the future President of the U.S.
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