Racial identity(revise)

Sharon Jayson ( 12/09/2008) from USA Today [electronic version] EBSCOhost. Retrieved December 11th, 2008. Fromhttp://web.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail?vid=4&hid=17&sid=264661a6-04c3-4671-b62e-51d1379c5c84%40SRCSM1&bdata=JmFtcDtsYW5nPXpoLXR3JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#db=aph&AN=J0E055336668908

Because of election of American president, the question of racial identity is mentioned. But why people's behavior is valued by his or her race? This is the question worthy of thinking. But on the other hand, when this new half-black
President won this election, we can know that people now can accept different idea from different races. This is also a symbol of progress. This example also reminds me that I have read an article about Martin Luther King Jr, who insists the racial equality. Now Obama has more power to contribute to society, and the policy of racial identity is a more important issue he should consider seriously.