In what specific ways do racism and oppression persist? c) What has the U.S. done to redress the harm done by slavery?. Can the harm done by slavery be further address? Should it be? How?. Option 2: Listen: Episode 427 of Freakonomics Radio “Pros and Cons of Reparations.” https://freakonomics.com/podcast/reparations-part-2/ Prompt. Which economist do you think proposed the best solution Derrick Hamilton (pro-reparations). Or Glenn Loury (focused on the wealth gap)? Explain what you mean by best. (e.g., most feasible, most attune to the problems create by the legacy of slavery, most just, etc.).
Once known as Junction Grove, the rich history of Englewood began in the mid-1800s. As the area quickly develop into a rail and commerce crossroads. Junction Grove changed its name to Englewood in 1868, and in 1889, it became part of the City of Chicago.
With its cross streets at 63rd and Halsted, the four railroad stations. And the 63rd Street ‘L’ stop, Englewood has long been a transportation hub of the southwest side. This easy access help to make Englewood one of the largest outlying business districts. In the country for much of the first half of the 20th century (Roberts & Stamz, 2002).
Subsequently, banks refused to lend money to people trying to start businesses or buy homes. In African American neighb
orhoods, and major grocery stores and other companies refused to open branches. Englewood was no exception (Lydersen, 2011). Further, political redistricting has resulted in Englewood being divided into five
districts, each of which is assigned to a different Illinois district. This has created more division and strife. Can you identify the political, economic and socio-cultural factors resulting from oppression and power?
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Firstly
Secondly
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Least
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In conclusion