He taught Constitutional Law at the University of Chicago Law School for twelve years.
For 12 years he was a professor of constitutional law at the university of Chicago law school
He was a professor of Constitutional law. By the hour/cut of winnings does not apply.
Barack Obama did not teach at Harvard; he was a teaching assistant, which means he was helping a professor while studying for his degree (the professor he helped was a scholar named Professor Laurence Tribe). But after graduating from Harvard Law School, Mr. Obama did become a professor at the University of Chicago's law school, where he taught a number of courses but primarily focused on Constitutional Law.
Before he was president, Barack Obama was a community organizer and advocate for the poor; a civil rights lawyer; a professor of constitutional law; a state senator from Illinois and then a U.S. Senator.
He was a community organizer and professor of Constitutional law at University of Chicago.
community organizer in Chicago; professor of constitutional law at University of Chicago; Illinois State Senator; US Senator from Illinois
No, Barack Obama was not a preacher. He was a community organizer, civil rights attorney, and professor of constitutional law before entering politics. He served as the 44th President of the United States from 2009 to 2017.
Barack Obama is the 44th president of United States, he was many things before that including a United States Senator, Constitutional Law Professor, student, husband, father, etc.Barry Soetoro is Barack Obama's Real Name!
According to several articles published by Harvard University, Barack Obama studied various aspects of the legal profession, but focused on Constitutional Law. He also was a researcher for the noted law professor Lawrence Tribe, and helped Professor Tribe with a book. A link to one of the articles about Barack Obama at Harvard is enclosed.
Prior to running for president, Barack Obama was a United States Senator from Illinois. He was also previously an Illinois State Senator, and a Constitutional-law professor, as well as a civil rights attorney, and an advocate for the poor.
He taught Constitutional law at the University of Chicago.