Barnard College: Democracy Does Not Take a Break Because of Catastrophe
June 03, 2020
June 03, 2020
NEW YORK, June 3 -- Barnard College issued the following news:
In 2018, Stacey Abrams catapulted into the national spotlight when she became the first black woman in history to be a major-party gubernatorial nominee in the United States, as a candidate for governor of Georgia. Though the state has not elected a Democratic governor since 1998, Abrams lost by a narrow and contentious margin of 55,000 votes -- the closest race for governor in the state since 1966.
On May 2 . . .
In 2018, Stacey Abrams catapulted into the national spotlight when she became the first black woman in history to be a major-party gubernatorial nominee in the United States, as a candidate for governor of Georgia. Though the state has not elected a Democratic governor since 1998, Abrams lost by a narrow and contentious margin of 55,000 votes -- the closest race for governor in the state since 1966.
On May 2 . . .