What average level of blaçk-white segregation was observed in Metropolitan Areas in the year 2000? O 60 O 50 O 73 40

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### Question:

What average level of black-white segregation was observed in Metropolitan Areas in the year 2000?

- ○ 60
- ○ 50
- ○ 73
- ○ 40

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Transcribed Image Text:### Question: What average level of black-white segregation was observed in Metropolitan Areas in the year 2000? - ○ 60 - ○ 50 - ○ 73 - ○ 40 (No graphs or diagrams present in the image)
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Black-White segregation, also known as Black residential segregation or racial segregation has been the structural anchor of American race distribution. The consequential outcome of this segregation was the increasing poverty amongst the blacks in the U.S. This in return, led to an ongoing disadvantage for the African-Americans. Further, this isolated them from the mainstream jobs, isolating them from normal social life. The Black-White Segregation had moreover a cause and effect relationship. In other words, segregation was the reason for rising poverty amongst the blacks and further the poor black were isolated on economic and racial grounds. 

The Black-White Segregation had moreover a cause and effect relationship. In other words, segregation was the reason for rising poverty amongst the blacks and further the poor black were isolated on economic and racial grounds. Further mathematically, black poverty has its roots in a composite interaction between poverty and different types of segregation, that is Racial segregation, poverty segregation, Economical segregation. Majorly, there are five dimensions of this segregation, for example, congregating, equality, centralization, exposure, and attentiveness. 

 

 

 

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