Before they all became president or ran for president, a white man – George H. W. Bush – posed with his sons – Jeb Bush and George W. Bush – who are both white men. Tip courtesy of Katie Klabusich.
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A photo montage in The Washington Post accompanies a story about a gathering to celebrate the 25th anniversary of George H.W. Bush’s presidency and discuss the potential of sending yet another son – Jeb Bush – to the White House. President Bush, a white man, is pictured with his vice president and fellow white man Dan Quayle. Beneath them, a panel of five additional white men sit in comfortable chairs in front of flags and banners reading GEORGE BUSH 25TH ANNIVERSARY.
Jeb Bush, a white man, expressed his support for naming the Washington NFL team a slur used against Native Americans. “I don’t find it offensive,” he said. “It’s a sport for crying out loud.”
President George W. Bush, a white man, is surrounded by six white men as he signs the Partial Birth Abortion Act of 2003 into law. This AP photo appeared in Mother Jones.
Six white men – David Letterman, Mel Gibson, Jim Carrey, Al Gore, Michael Stipe, and Jon Stewart – are designated “bush men of the glitterati” by The Washington Post.
Power, commerce, innovation, culture, and sports in 2014: The cover of TIME magazine distills all of this into one smirking white man, Seth Meyers.
David Cohen, a white man, serves as an executive vice president for Comcast and is the subject of a feature in The New York Times for his role in the company’s proposed merger with Time Warner Cable. He is shown photographed with six other white men — including Steven Spielberg, former Governor Ed Rendell (D-PA), and Comcast CEO Brian Roberts — at a 2011 benefit in Philadelphia.
Four white men and a flock of sheep are featured on the front of the Sunday Business section of The New York Times on April 20, 2014.
“So many people are afraid to admit what those who respect life know to be true: It doesn’t matter if someone is seven months or seven weeks pregnant, there is a life in there,” Bob Confer, a white man, writes in commentary for the Lockport Union-Sun & Journal.
“Life is important no matter what the stage,” he concludes. “It’s time we treated it like that and punished those who take it.”
Purvi Patel, an Indian-American woman, is serving 20 years in prison after being convicted of feticide and neglect of a dependent following a miscarriage.
It’s time for a break on the sidewalk for some white men fighting on behalf of an anti-abortion rights law adopted in Texas over the standing two feet of Wendy Davis. Tip courtesy of Jessica Luther and Andrea Grimes.
The city council of Waskom, Texas – made up of five white men – voted to ban abortion.