Changes

'''Usage in popular culture'''

'''Usage in popular culture'''

In 1992, the ''[[Pittsburgh Courier]]'' claimed that a Black Republican "is a kind of bogeyman dressed in a Black tailored suit or immaculate silk dress, to cajole Blacks into believing the Republican Party" and further criticized.  White members of the Republican Party applauded black members of the [[GOP]] for having the sense to leave the “plantation politics of the Democratic Party.” [[Pat Buchanan]] applauded Republican [[Herman Cain]] while discussing his Presidential candidacy on ''CNN'' in 2011.<ref name=Beast20190215 />

In 1992, the ''Pittsburgh Courier'' claimed that a Black Republican "is a kind of bogeyman dressed in a Black tailored suit or immaculate silk dress, to cajole Blacks into believing the Republican Party" and further criticized.  White members of the Republican Party applauded black members of the [[GOP]] for having the sense to leave the “plantation politics of the Democratic Party.” [[Pat Buchanan]] applauded Republican [[Herman Cain]] while discussing his Presidential candidacy on ''CNN'' in 2011.<ref name=Beast20190215 />

[[Armstrong Williams]] used the phrase and promoted the idea that the Democrat Party had betrayed black voters for decades.<ref>Republican Party must rescue blacks from the Democratic plantation, https://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/national-party-news/108957-republican-party-must-rescue-blacks-from-the-democratic-plantation, Armstrong Williams | ''The Hill'', July 15, 2010</ref><ref name=WaPo20190108 />

[[Armstrong Williams]] used the phrase and promoted the idea that the Democrat Party had betrayed black voters for decades.<ref>Republican Party must rescue blacks from the Democratic plantation, https://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/national-party-news/108957-republican-party-must-rescue-blacks-from-the-democratic-plantation, Armstrong Williams | ''The Hill'', July 15, 2010</ref><ref name=WaPo20190108 />