Minyon Moore
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Articles by Minyon Moore
Mark your calendars — Democrats are ready for 2028
The Democratic Party belongs to all Democrats. It belongs to every wing of our party, every region of our country, and people from every walk of life. It belongs to those who live in major cities, rural communities, suburbs and small towns. It belongs to those who have been active in our party for decades and those casting their first-ever primary ballot. Our primary calendar for the next presidential election reflects just that.
Opinion - Mark your calendars — Democrats are ready for 2028
The Democratic Party belongs to all Democrats. It belongs to every wing of our party, every region of our country, and people from every walk of life. It belongs to those who live in major cities, rural communities, suburbs and small towns. It belongs to those who have been active in our party for decades and those casting their first-ever primary ballot. Our primary calendar for the next presidential election reflects just that.
Opinion - Mark your calendars — Democrats are ready for 2028
The Democratic Party belongs to all Democrats. It belongs to every wing of our party, every region of our country, and people from every walk of life. It belongs to those who live in major cities, rural communities, suburbs and small towns. It belongs to those who have been active in our party for decades and those casting their first-ever primary ballot. Our primary calendar for the next presidential election reflects just that.
We Are Some Of The Most Powerful Black Women In Politics. Here's Why We Support Kamala Harris.
We are the Colored Girls. Combined, we have over a century of political experience. We’ve worked alongside civil rights leaders, seen presidents rise and fall, and witnessed some of history’s most pivotal moments. Sharon Farmer We are among the millions of Americans who have already cast their votes for Kamala Harris for president. It was an informed, and proud, choice.
OP-ED: National DNC Chair: We are on ‘precipice of something truly historic’
Editor’s Note: The following was initially published by theGrio.com. By Minyon Moore, Democratic National Committee Chair We’re standing on the precipice of something truly historic — electing the first woman president of the United States and showing the world what is possible when we come together as a country. A year ago, I answered President Joe Biden’s call to serve as the chair of the 2024 Democratic National Convention.
Kamala Harris' nomination was an unprecedented moment. As we head toward the Democratic National Convention, history is in our hands. Original
Featured A year ago, I answered President Joe Biden’s call to serve as the chair of the 2024 Democratic National Convention. And on Tuesday, just 13 days before the convention kicks off here in Chicago, I am honored to officially recognize Vice President Kamala Harris as our next Democratic nominee for President of the United States. It’s hard to overstate the significance of this moment, for the first time ever — a Black woman has secured the presidential nomination of a major party.
Kamala Harris’ nomination was an unprecedented moment. As we head toward the Democratic National Convention, history is in our hands.
Minyon Moore August 8, 2024 at 11:44 AM·4 min read OPINION: We’re standing on the precipice of something truly historic — electing the first woman president of the United States and showing the world what is possible when we come together as a country. A year ago, I answered President Joe Biden’s call to serve as the chair of the 2024 Democratic National Convention.
Other View | I’m a political scientist and I’m putting myself on a politics diet for 2024 election
As a political scientist, I’ve long believed political competition to be the keystone of representative democracy. Yet in the 2024 election cycle, I’m consciously limiting my time, attention and contributions to politics. I’ve turned off the news and social media app notifications on my phone. I plan to visit two or three trustworthy news websites only once a day. And I’ve unsubscribed to candidate fundraising emails. Why?
Chicago's convention will tell the story of Biden and Harris' record
This year, we are once again facing an election that will define the future of American democracy - one in which we must choose between unity and division, between hope and chaos. It's a choice that we've faced once before, and it's a choice that we cannot afford to get wrong. Democrats have spoken, and this week, President Joe Biden clinched the 1,968 pledged delegates to become the Democratic Party's presumptive nominee for president of the United States.
The Chisholm Legacy
By Yolanda Caraway, Leah Daughtry, Minyon Moore, Co-Authors of For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics Rep. Shirley Chisholm was the first African American woman elected to the U.S. Congress. This important milestone marks a watershed moment in American politics for Black women, to emerge and take their rightful seats at the table of elected Democratic leadership. As the representative from the state of New York, Rep.
'Moral courage': As Jesse Jackson turns 80, his visionary leadership still inspires Original
Some visionary leaders are rejected because they are so far ahead of their times that their ideas seem radical, impractical and even dangerous. One such leader, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, turns 80 years old Friday. Each of us got our start in national politics as supporters of Jackson’s campaigns for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988. He had confidence in us and saw us as equals to men at a time when women – especially Black women – were relegated to secondary roles in politics.
For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics|Paperback
For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics. It’s a wonderful, necessary book.” Hillary Clinton "When I launched the Vote or Die campaign, I knew I needed to have the 'Colored Girls' advice and knowledge. With their expertise and commitment to change, we were able to register and motivate hundreds of thousands of young voters and make issues that they care about part of the national conversation.
FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED POLITICS
This group autobiography highlights the challenges, travails, and successes of four women leaders of color in the Democratic Party over the last five decades. Robin Miles narrates in a tone that lets these determined women's experiences shine. She captures joyful experiences such as finding role models and working with mentors to more personal experiences such as grieving the deaths of loved ones.
The Chisholm Legacy
EDITORIAL November 5th marked the historic 50th Anniversary of the first African American woman elected to the U.S. Congress, Rep. Shirley Chisholm. This important milestone marks a watershed moment in American politics for black women, to emerge and take their rightful seats at the table of elected Democratic leadership. As the representative from the state of New York, Rep. Chisholm still serves as a trailblazer, inspiring a generation of women elected officials.
The Chisholm Legacy
By Yolanda Caraway, Leah Daughtry, Minyon Moore Nov. 5th marked the historic 50th Anniversary of the first African-American woman elected to the U.S. Congress, Rep. Shirley Chisholm. This important milestone marks a watershed moment in American politics for black women, to emerge and take their rightful seats at the table of elected Democratic leadership. As the representative from the state of New York, Rep. Chisholm still serves as a trailblazer, inspiring a generation of women elected officials.
The Chisholm Legacy
(NNPA Newswire)–November 5th marked the historic 50th Anniversary of the first African American woman elected to the U.S. Congress, Rep. Shirley Chisholm. This important milestone marks a watershed moment in American politics for black women, to emerge and take their rightful seats at the table of elected Democratic leadership. As the representative from the state of New York, Rep. Chisholm still serves as a trailblazer, inspiring a generation of women elected officials.
The Chisholm Legacy - Trailblazer, Inspiring a Generation of Women Elected Officials
As the representative from the state of New York, Rep. Chisholm still serves as a trailblazer, inspiring a generation of women elected officials. Her career and that of many black women in Congress are intrinsically connected.November 5th marked the historic 50th Anniversary of the first African American woman elected to the U.S. Congress, Rep. Shirley Chisholm.
For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics
The four most powerful African American women in politics share the story of their friendship and how it has changed politics in America. The lives of black women in American politics are remarkably absent from the shelves of bookstores and libraries.
Four colored girls who have considered politics: Enter the halls of power. America needs us.
We are women of color in America, which means that the very basis of our existence is political. We have not had the pleasure of living our lives distinctly separate from the political decisions that were made before we were born.
Four colored girls who have considered politics: Enter the halls of power. America needs us.
As black women, our very existence is political. It’s time for us — whether we’re in politics or not — to take the decision-making into our own hands. We are women of color in America, which means that the very basis of our existence is political. We have not had the pleasure of living our lives distinctly separate from the political decisions that were made before we were born.
FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED POLITICS
The fascinating story of four women who got into politics in the 1960s and ’70s and are now the rare Washington insiders who understand people from all areas of the nation.
For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics
Over the years, they’ve filled many roles: in the corporate world, on campaigns, in unions, in churches, in their own businesses and in the White House. Through all of this, they’ve worked with those who have shaped our country’s history—US Presidents such as Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, well-known political figures such as Terry McAuliffe and Howard Dean, and legendary activists and historical figures such as Jesse Jackson, Coretta Scott King, and Betty Shabazz.
Hillary Clinton Is Not Done Making History Yet
She’s Not Done Yet It was heartbreaking to watch Hillary concede—but still empowering to hear her speak with optimism about an American future she will continue to help shape. On Wednesday, November 9, 2016, Hillary Clinton, accompanied by her family, walked on stage for the last time as a presidential candidate. The words she uttered stunned the world: “Last night, I congratulated Donald Trump and offered to work with him on behalf of our country.
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