Racial segregation often leads to concentrated poverty and social isolation, which are associated with higher rates of crime and violence.

Racial segregation is the systematic separation of people of different races into different neighborhoods or communities.

The New Deal's redlining policies, which denied mortgages to people in certain neighborhoods based on their race, contributed to the creation of racially segregated neighborhoods.

Racial discrimination is the systematic denial of access to resources and opportunities based on race.

Lack of access to grocery stores with fresh produce in certain neighborhoods can contribute to poor dietary choices and health disparities.

Racial segregation is the process by which racial groups are separated from each other in housing, schools, and other areas of life.

All of the above strategies can help to address racial disparities in neighborhood amenities.

Racial redlining is the practice of steering people of color away from certain neighborhoods or communities.

Racial segregation in schools often leads to lower dropout rates, as students in segregated schools may face fewer challenges and barriers to success.

Racial discrimination in education is the systematic denial of access to quality education based on race.

Lack of access to high-quality schools in certain neighborhoods can contribute to poor educational outcomes and racial disparities.

Racial discrimination in employment is the practice of denying people of color access to certain jobs or promotions based on their race.

All of the above strategies can help to address racial disparities in employment.

Racial discrimination in housing is the practice of denying people of color access to certain housing based on their race.

All of the above strategies can help to address racial disparities in housing.