The Legacy of Jesse Jackson

In the 1980s, President Ronald Reagan and his staff carried out the largest economic transformation in the United States since the 1930s President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal (Niskanen 1993). The media called his economic agenda "Reagan Economics" and was the term used by most Americans to explain President Reagan's economic policy (ushistory.org 2014, White, Bay, and Martin 2012 ). Many Americans believe that Reagan's economic policy is detrimental to those who are deprived of their freedom, most of whom are minority ethnic groups (Pierre 1991).

Jesse Jackson formerly known as Jesse Louis Burns (born October 8, 1941, Greenville, South Carolina, USA), American Civil Rights Leader, Baptist Pastor, Politician, US Presidential Election Movement (1983 Democratic Party Election campaigns 84 years old and 1987-88 years) were the most successful African Americans until Barack Obama was nominated as a presidential candidate for the Democratic Party in 2008. Jackson's life and career stand out by performance and controversy. Jesse hired his stepfather Charles Jackson's name when he was about 15 years old. Excellent high school student Jesse was elected as a team leader and later entered the University of Illinois with a football scholarship (1959-60). After that he entered the University of North Carolina at Black Agriculture Technology College in Greensboro and earned a bachelor's degree in sociology (1964). He moved to Chicago in 1966, graduated from the Chicago Theological Seminary, and in 1968 was appointed Pastor Baptist.

Jesse Louis Burns was born in Greensville, South Carolina on October 8, 1941. His mother, Helen Burns, was only 16 years old; his father, Noah Lewis Robinson, was a former Prizefighter and a married man. When Jesse was two years old, Helen married Charles Jackson. Jesse lived with her grandmother Matilda until he was thirteen. After that Jesse returned to Charles Jackson 's house, and in 1957 he was adopted by his stepfather. At Greenville Sterling High School, Jesse Jackson graduated from the minor league baseball contract and the top ten soccer scholarships. After spending one year at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, he was transferred to Greensboro's North Carolina Agricultural Technology Research Institute where he served as a quarterback and president of the Student Council. When Jackson got a sociology degree in 1964 and graduated, he married classmate Jacqueline Brown and welcomed the first of their five children.