Segregation Ended in Some Ways, But Not Where It Matters
<p>When Americans talk about racial segregation, they have a tendency to speak in the past tense. To some extent, this characterization is reasonable. After all, it's not like a business owner can slap a "whites-only" sign on their front door and get away with it today, as they did before the civil rights movement. However, as Alex Woodward wrote in The Gambit, even "though redlining was eliminated with the passage of the Fair Housing Act in 1968, its damage was never undone." As a result, most Americans continue to live in segregated communities. This is by design.</p>
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