An Analysis of Obamas Dream from My Father

Abstrak

The Obama family's story is told in this book, as is the story of their race and inheritance. Obama (Barry) was a president who led the nation and is one of the most important people in America. Obama tells a story in this book about an event and a lesson in his life. From his childhood to his time as president of the United States, Obama's life was marked by racial despotism. The first section of this book discusses his grandfather, mother, and father, who supported social movements that could benefit everyone at the time. One of them is the story of Obama's mother, who showed how she had grown up by organizing a social movement to free women in Asia and Africa from the reality of bondage and bring them into enlightenment and liberty, as well as to get them out of ignorance and underdevelopment of resources. The struggle for women's rights is the subject of the story about Obama's mother, just as it is in the book Campbell's American Cultural Studies, in the chapter titled "Reinscribing the tribe:Writing Ethnicity," in which women "all began to find" the "right to speak in a new collective voice" and the "hierarchical positions of self and other,"181, 188).