![Lennette Williams, of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., listens as Democratic presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton speaks during a rally at the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, Monday, March 7, 2016, in Detroit, Mich.]({"default":{"load":"default","w":"73","h":"45","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgvLeB.img?h=452&w=728&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=1110&y=808"},"size3column":{"load":"default","w":"62","h":"39","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgvLeB.img?h=388&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=1110&y=808"},"size2column":{"load":"default","w":"62","h":"39","src":"//img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAgvLeB.img?h=388&w=624&m=6&q=60&o=f&l=f&x=1110&y=808"}})
From our Friends, By Anita Kumar, David Lightman and Lesley Clark, Tribune Washington Bureau
FLINT, Mich. — The 2016 presidential election is unfolding in black and white, in arguably the most racially polarized fashion in at least a generation.
Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton is making the most relentless pitch for African-American votes perhaps in decades. Barack Obama, the first black nominee for a major party ticket, didn’t have to campaign as aggressively for that constituency. Bill Clinton delicately balanced his appeal to black voters with his assurances to center-left whites that he was on their side.
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