Abstract
For the majority of Black Americans—and, it must be said, for plenty of other Americans of color and for many white Americans, too—the transition of presidential power that occurred on January 20, 2017, was a devastating sociopolitical, cultural, and historic moment. It wasn’t simply the fact that America’s first Black President was leaving office after two terms, the end of an era that, for all its flaws, was still historically, socially, and politically significant.
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Notes
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See, for example, Community Party USA (http://www.cpusa.org/article/donald-trump-white-supremacist-in-chief/), Presente.org (http://presente.org), and Washington Monthly (https://washingtonmonthly.com/2017/08/19/babysitting-the-white-supremacist-in-chief/_) for just a few among innumerable examples.
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Ibid., p. 19.
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Ibid.
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Ibid.
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Ibid.
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Ibid.
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Brown, M. (2017). “Black Women as Agents of Change in the Obama Presidency.” In How the Obama Presidency Changed the Political Landscape, eds. Larry J. Walker, Erik Brooks, & Ramon B. Goings. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO.
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Ibid.
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Harris, D. (2019). Your President Is (a) White (Supremacist): Post Obama and Black Feminist Politics. In: Black Feminist Politics from Kennedy to Trump. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-95456-1_7
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