for A+ users false
Native Americans still faced significant discrimination and poverty during the progressive era. Government policies such as the Dawes Act and assimilation efforts continued to impact their communities, leading to loss of land and cultural practices. Although some reformers advocated for Native American rights, progress was limited and many challenges persisted.
True
False
Poverty can both cause and result from prejudice and discrimination. Prejudice and discrimination can limit opportunities for marginalized groups, leading to lower income and higher rates of poverty. At the same time, people in poverty may face further discrimination due to societal stereotypes and biases.
Racial and gender discrimination can lead to limited access to education, employment opportunities, and resources for certain groups, which can result in lower income and socioeconomic status. Discrimination can also contribute to systemic inequalities that perpetuate poverty among marginalized communities. Additionally, discriminatory practices in housing, healthcare, and criminal justice can further exacerbate poverty for individuals facing racial and gender biases.
Yes, there is a link between ethnicity and poverty. Minority groups, such as Black and Hispanic populations, are disproportionately affected by poverty due to systemic inequalities and discrimination that limit access to resources and opportunities. These factors contribute to a cycle of poverty that is often more difficult to break out of for marginalized ethnic groups.
The structural perspective asserts that poverty is the result of social or economic imbalances rooted in factors like unequal distribution of resources, discrimination, and systemic barriers. It focuses on addressing larger societal structures and institutions to combat poverty.
Lower class Latin Americans faced economic instability, social inequality, and political exclusion after independence. They often lacked access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities, leading to persistent poverty and marginalization in newly independent societies. Additionally, many lower-class individuals continued to face discrimination and limited social mobility in the post-independence era.
The Causes of the Progressive Movement was that their was a high poverty level, corruption in the city but also at a national level. Also the grangers, and the labor unions, muckrakers and social gospel movement.
The Causes of the Progressive Movement was that their was a high poverty level, corruption in the city but also at a national level. Also the grangers, and the labor unions, muckrakers and social gospel movement.
Despite the progress of the late 1950s and early 1960s many young black Americans were frustrated, and those who lived in the ghettos felt anger at the high rates of unemployment, continuing discrimination and poverty which they experienced. Out of this frustration the Black Power movement emerged.
The Civil Rights Movement had some failures or partial failures in some of its objectives, including economic discrimination and poverty, although laws were passed. Some schools were integrated, but the neighborhoods were not.
an end to poverty (apex)
The social structure in society can create poverty, discrimination and drastic changes in employment opportunities. In many societies, there is a general belief that the values and behaviors of the impoverished caused their individual poverty.
Poverty, segregation, discrimination
Poverty can both cause and result from prejudice and discrimination. Prejudice and discrimination can limit opportunities for marginalized groups, leading to lower income and higher rates of poverty. At the same time, people in poverty may face further discrimination due to societal stereotypes and biases.
A decrease in poverty and an increase in education
Racial discrimination, poverty, alleged police brutality
Since there is still poverty, probably not.
More than 20% of Americans still lived in poverty in the 1950's