President Obama taught at the University of Chicago for twelve years. He was a senior lecturer, which corresponds at many schools to an adjunct professor. In 2008, the university's law school issued a public statement (in response to questions from the press) that explained how senior lecturers are in fact considered to be professors by the students, and it is accurate to refer to an adjunct professor as a professor. It should also be noted that not all full-time professors have tenure; I am a full-time professor, but the university at which I teach does not use a tenure system for its faculty. That said, Mr. Obama was not teaching at the University of Chicago Law School full-time, but the university liked his work and eventually, they made him an offer of a full-time tenure-track position; however, he had already decided to go into politics, so he declined their offer.
He graduated from Harvard Law School, became an adjunct professor of law at the University of Chicago, got elected to the Illinois State Senate, and then decided to run for the U.S. Senate.
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After graduating from Columbia University, Barack Obama worked as an advocate for the poor and a community organizer in Chicago; he got a graduate degree from Harvard Law School and became an attorney; he was also a professor of law. He decided to enter politics and was a state senator before being elected to the U.S. senate.
He taught law at the University of Chicago.
He taught Constitutional Law at the University of Chicago Law School for twelve years.
We have only had one president who is African-American, Barack Obama. He taught as an adjunct professor of law for twelve years. But it would not be entirely accurate to say he was a prominent educator, although he was certainly respected, and the University of Chicago wanted to make him a full-time professor.
For 12 years he was a professor of constitutional law at the university of Chicago law school
Occidental College, Columbia University, Harvard Law School, University of Chicago Law School, University of Nairobi, Howard University and Southern University. (There's probably a lot I missed)
Before entering government work, Barack Obama worked as a community organizer in Chicago. He also taught constitutional law at the University of Chicago Law School.
Barack Obama worked as a community organizer and advocate for the poor in Chicago in the mid to late 1980s. After getting his law degree in 1991 at Harvard Law School, he became a civil rights attorney and an adjunct professor of law at the University of Chicago. In 1996, he ran for office for the first time and won a seat in the Illinois State Senate; he was re-elected several times before running for and winning a seat in the US Senate in 2004. In 2008, he won the presidency.
He worked as a community organizer in Chicago.
After graduating college in 1983, he worked in Chicago as a community organizer and an advocate for the poor; then he went to law school and after graduating in 1991, he became a civil rights lawyer, and an adjunct professor of law at the University of Chicago. In 1996, he ran for office for the first time, getting elected to the Illinois state senate, where he served three terms before becoming a US senator in 2004.