The photography archive of Bob Miller.

Show Navigation

Image 1 of 1

160301_WSJ-OLDCITIES_BobMiller_0391.jpg

Download
HOOVER, AL – MARCH 1, 2016: Anna L. Baylis, 59, stands outside the Hunter Street Baptist Church polling station. "I voted for Clinton. She's smart, intelligent, a little dry but genuine. She believe in the core issues that I believe in. It's not about being black, white, male or female. It's about being qualified. And I think she's qualified. It's important for us to vote. If we want to see change in the areas that we know there is inequality, we have to have a voice and be a part of the solution. Social advocacy is so important. I'm a social worker and I try to help people see the bigger picture and how important it is to be engage in that and not just complain about things. Especially with people of color, it's very important."

On Super Tuesday, voters in the economically vibrant city of Hoover turned out to voice their support for a presidential candidate. Located in the Appalachian foothills, Hoover is the largest suburb of Birmingham and is home to several planned communities with idyllic neighborhoods tailored for the upper middle class. CREDIT: Bob Miller for The Wall Street Journal
OLDCITIES
Copyright
Copyrighted
Image Size
3508x5261 / 8.5MB
Contained in galleries
1262 WSJ OLDCITIES #42843
HOOVER, AL – MARCH 1, 2016: Anna L. Baylis, 59, stands outside the Hunter Street Baptist Church polling station. "I voted for Clinton. She's smart, intelligent, a little dry but genuine. She believe in the core issues that I believe in. It's not about being black, white, male or female. It's about being qualified. And I think she's qualified. It's important for us to vote. If we want to see change in the areas that we know there is inequality, we have to have a voice and be a part of the solution. Social advocacy is so important. I'm a social worker and I try to help people see the bigger picture and how important it is to be engage in that and not just complain about things. Especially with people of color, it's very important."<br /> <br /> On Super Tuesday, voters in the economically vibrant city of Hoover turned out to voice their support for a presidential candidate. Located in the Appalachian foothills, Hoover is the largest suburb of Birmingham and is home to several planned communities with idyllic neighborhoods tailored for the upper middle class. CREDIT: Bob Miller for The Wall Street Journal<br /> OLDCITIES