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Systemic Racism Explained
Systemic Racism Explained
CDAng
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Jim Crow Laws: State and local laws enforcing racial segregation in the Southern United States, existing from the late 19th century into the mid-20th century.
吉姆·克勞法 - 維基百科,自由的百科全書
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Jamal lives in a poor, predominantly African-American neighborhood, while his friend Kevin resides in a wealthy, mostly white neighborhood.

Disparities in school funding, classroom conditions, and access to educational resources are evident between their respective districts.
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Decades after the Civil War, government agencies practiced redlining, dividing cities into investment-worthy and undesirable sections.

Redlining systematically blocked black neighborhoods from financial opportunities, including loans and services, perpetuating racial inequality.
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The impact persists, with a 2017 study revealing a significant wealth gap – for every $100 held by a white family, black families possess only $5.04.
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Implicit biases play a crucial role in systemic racism, affecting individuals unconsciously.

Despite identical qualifications, Jamal faces fewer job opportunities due to implicit bias, as studies show resumes with white-sounding names receive more callbacks.
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