Sentence examples for racial campaign from inspiring English sources

Goldsmith contested a racial campaign to become London's mayor and supports a hard Brexit in a constituency where 70% voted remain.

After another moment's hesitation, he went on, "From all we've been able to learn this morning, he was apparently killed in a private dispute, not connected with any N.A.A.C.P. activity, not with any racial campaign.

Trailing in a tough re-election fight in 1990 against a black opponent, Harvey B. Gantt, the former mayor of Charlotte, Mr. Helms unveiled a nakedly racial campaign advertisement in which a pair of hands belonging to a white job-seeker crumpled a rejection slip as an announcer explained that the job had been given to an unqualified member of a minority.

Instead, he responded to Coates: You can't blame the media; Obama has deliberately designed a post-racial campaign.

The press viewed this courtship of black voters as largely beside the point for a "post-racial" campaign that had bigger fish to fry on the white side of the street.

Mr Davis won wide notice for running a "post-racial" campaign, but there's clearly something amiss with the system if a black candidate is required to eschew black organisations to run a race-neutral campaign; obviously no one would think of demanding that a white candidate eschew the support of white ones.

In doing so, it will focus on both "economic and racial inequality," campaign director Ady Barkan told reporters on a Monday press call previewing the campaign's plans.

Conservatives engaged in a racial smear campaign against Mr. Obama put Senator John McCain's election success at risk, and the risk is not only the loss of black Republicans.

Ratna Lachman, director of racial justice campaign group Just West Yorkshire, argues that while "in its initial genesis the biradari was set up so the Asian community got a fair deal, as time has gone on this positive context of the biradari has become corrupted and co-opted into politics".

Taking a cue from Wells, the founders of NAACP made lynching a cornerstone of their racial justice campaign in the early 1900s.

"It is really telling that you shook the hand of a man while a woman is trying to tell you her story," Tracey Corder, the racial justice campaign director at the Center for Popular Democracy, said to McConnell as she stood behind him on an escalator at Washington's Reagan National Airport. .