jesse jackson barack obama

Trump lauds Jesse Jackson

Trump attacks Obama, Democrats in statement on death of Rev. Jesse Jackson

President Donald Trump issued a statement Tuesday on the death of civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson that included insults directed at former President Barack Obama and Democrats in general.

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Barack Obama reacts to Jesse Jackson's death

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Trump uses Jesse Jackson to take dig at ‘Barack Hussein Obama,’ whom the civil rights leader ‘could not stand’

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In Africa, Jesse Jackson Was Esteemed for His Fight Against Apartheid

Just as Mr. Jackson, who died on Tuesday, became synonymous with the Civil Rights Movement in the United States, he was esteemed across Africa, particularly for his vigorous activism against the apart...

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Jesse Jackson dies at 84

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Reaction to death of US civil rights leader Jesse Jackson

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Jesse Jackson was the living bridge between King and Obama

His two runs for the Democratic nomination created the imaginative space for a Black president.

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Jesse Jackson was with Martin Luther King Jr. during Memphis assassination. Their shared path and legacy

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How Jesse Jackson paved way for Barack Obama - and helped change US

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Vance, Harris, Obama issue tributes to Rev Jesse Jackson

JD Vance, Kamala Harris, and Barack Obama were among the prominent figures who issued remarks pertaining to Reverend Jesse Jackson following his death on Tuesday.

Donald Trump Takes Petty Swipe at Barack Obama in Odd Tribute to Jesse Jackson

Donald Trump mourned the death of civil rights icon Jesse Jackson while also making a striking claim about Jackson's relationship with former President Barack Obama. In a lengthy post shared on February 17 on Truth Social,

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Barack Obama pays tribute to 'true giant' Jesse Jackson after Donald Trump swipe

Barack Obama has paid a warm tribute to Jesse Jackson's "lifetime of service" - after Donald Trump took a swipe at him in his own eulogy.

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Jesse Jackson’s 1988 presidential run inspired generations to carry his message

When the Rev. Jesse Jackson announced his second presidential bid in 1988 in Pittsburgh, he saw the campaign as a chance for the country to realize its highest ideals.