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Cities became more segregated by class. (Novanet-US History 1)
immigrants did not want to be considered American.
Immigrant groups often settled in segregated neighborhoods due to economic factors, discrimination, and a desire to be close to others from their own cultural background for support and a sense of community. This settlement pattern also allowed for the preservation of language, traditions, and customs within the group.
the development of segregated neighborhoods without adequate housing and services.
Schools that were all one race in the American South until the late 1950's were legally segregated schools. The laws in Southern states provided for segregation. In the North where neighborhoods determined school assignment the schools were de factosegregated. In other words, not by law, but in fact, because the neighborhoods were segregated.
Cities became more segregated by class. (Novanet-US History 1)
the development of segregated neighborhoods without adequate housing and services.
the development of segregated neighborhoods without adequate housing and services. a decrease in middle-class families
Homes in the 1930s varied, just like they are today. They were often frame houses with wood siding. Some did not have inside bathrooms, and more than one bathroom was not common. They did have kitchens. Neighborhoods in cities were part of the city, outside of the business district. It was common for neighborhoods to be segregated by race and economics. City blocks had alleys behind the houses.
Restrictive covenants were legal agreements that prohibited property owners from selling to individuals of certain races or ethnicities, effectively maintaining racial homogeneity in neighborhoods. Redlining involved the discriminatory practice of denying loans or insurance to residents in predominantly minority neighborhoods, limiting their ability to buy homes in more desirable areas. Together, these practices systematically excluded racial minorities from accessing housing opportunities, leading to the enduring segregation of communities and the concentration of poverty in certain areas. As a result, racially segregated neighborhoods became entrenched, with significant long-term impacts on economic and social mobility.
Northern cities in the United States were segregated through a combination of discriminatory housing policies, economic inequalities, and social practices. Redlining, where banks and insurance companies denied services to predominantly Black neighborhoods, reinforced racial segregation in housing. Additionally, racial covenants in property deeds prohibited sales to people of color, while informal practices like intimidation and violence further maintained these divisions. As a result, neighborhoods became racially homogenous, with limited access to resources and opportunities for minority communities.
they segregated blacks and whites.