It depends on who you ask. John Hinderaker at Powerline has a Rasumussen survey that asks the question whether their country is "generally fair and decent," and got these responses:

Just 60% of U.S. voters now say that American society is generally fair and decent, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey. That's down nine points since late August and the lowest measure since President Obama took office in January, fueled in large part by growing unhappiness among African-American voters.

Twenty-seven percent (27%) of all voters say U.S. society is basically unfair and discriminatory, up six points from late August and the highest level measured since December.

Note where the change has come:

Only 14% of African-Americans now feel society is fair and decent. That number has dropped 41 points from 55% a month after Obama took office. Sixty-six percent (66%) of black voters think society is unfair and discriminatory, up 26 points since early February.

The majority of white voters (65%) say society is fair and decent. Seventy-two percent (72%) of all other voters agree.

The only possible answer is that many Americans have opposed President Obama's policies. But why would that cause African-Americans to think that our society is "discriminatory" rather than "decent"? No mystery there: in a well-coordinated campaign, the Democratic Party has relentlessly portrayed all disagreement with the Obama administration's policies as "racist." That contemptible and divisive tactic had seemed to produce no results, but we now see that it had one consequence: alienating African-Americans from their country.

Some "post-racial President."

Exit question: What do you think these numbers will be in the summer of 2012? We are less than a year into Obama's presidency. What do you think 4 years of this constant hammering on the meme that opposing Obama is racist will do to the attitude of African Americans and others toward the US?

Frightening to contemplate.