Sentence examples for undermined black from inspiring English sources

In attendance was Leonard Jeffries, Jr., a classmate of Amiri Baraka's in his youth in Newark and a professor of black studies at City College, who was removed as the chairman of the department, in 1991, for saying in a speech that Jews had financed the slave trade and undermined black people through their influence over movies.

And the ills that have undermined black America have lasted long enough as it is.

Mr. Daley has used Hispanics and immigrants to undermine black political aspirations, Mr. Starks said.

Here we also are with somebody trying repeatedly to undermine black candidates for major elective offices in New York City and State -- governor, mayor and United States senator.

The reform process had stalled by the mid 1980s, and the state attempted to undermine black opposition by cultivating conservative African leaders, notably Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, head of the primarily Zulu Inkatha movement in Natal, which became the scene of internecine violence.

Furthermore, the supreme court judgement is unlikely to undermine Black's obstruction of justice conviction, which was levied upon him for removing a dozen boxes of documents from his Toronto office in defiance of a court order requiring him to leave potential evidence intact.

The 35-year-old does not think that playing in the bottom tier should necessarily undermine Black as an international prospect and pointed out that Northern Ireland have also called up Rangers players Dean Shiels and Andrew Little.

The move 4.a3 allows White to avoid the annoying bishop check on b4, the also annoying knight jump to b4, and prepares Qc2 to undermine Black's knight.

This coded language mirrors the War on Drugs and Tough on Crime messaging of the Southern Strategy, pioneering 1001 ways to undermine black progress.

The Supreme Court ruled that, despite the 14th and 15th Amendments, Congress lacked the power to prevent private violence meant to undermine black civil rights.

Schutte said the judge's comments "illustrate how these colonial tropes are still employed by the white master narrative — and [are] easily drawn upon to undermine black movements and individuals who pose a threat to the status quo... to the detriment of women who are victims of rape".