[WS:] I think this is true on one level, but it also misses a far more subtle phenomenon - the Black flight into suburbia - quite visible in the DC-Baltimore area - which not coincidentally coincides with the white flight. Denouncing this as 'Black bourgeoisie" smacks of moralism and misses the class aspect of it. In particular, what matters is not that much generalized "race" or even working vs upper class division, but the division between the middle classes - including the professional and the working class- on one side, and the de-classed lumpenproletariat on the other. I think this division can travel rather far in explaining why working class in this country often votes against its economic interests, as the Wisconsin case seems to demonstrate.
-- Wojtek
"An anarchist is a neoliberal without money."