(CNN) -- On Tuesday, voters across the country appeared to offer a rebuke to the administration of President Barack Obama by voting into office many Republicans, who now will control the Senate and the House of Representatives. Such a take-down in the second year of the second term of any President is not uncommon. But this is the first African-American president, a man swept into office twice with huge support from blacks. Does voters' midterm reaction to Obama indicate some flagging in support for him among people of color? Could the GOP be making inroads with black voters? Well, first consider: Last week Chris Rock hosted "Saturday Night Live." The show reprised a segment about blacks and President Obama called: How's he doing? The bit had an all-black panel, and after a few moments the discussion turned to the following question: What would it take for Barack Obama to lose the black vote? Spoiler alert: There is no way for him to do that. It was just a comedy skit, but seems to be true in real life; some may wonder why.
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Dorothy Brown: Did voters' apparent rebuke of Dems extend to blacks support?
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She says blacks still fair poorly on employment, wealth, but they still back Obama over GOP
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She says they identify with what he's faced: disrespect, blame, stonewalling
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Brown: Blacks reject GOP's stance toward them. But Dems should worry about 2016
In 2016 when President Obama is no longer at the top of the ticket helping to get out the black vote out, @placeholder will have a different problem.