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<blockquote data-quote="refineryworker05" data-source="post: 3481066" data-attributes="member: 66082">Post WWII, there was a housing building boom in America that really saw the creation of suburban neighborhoods all over America. The south which is where most black Americans lived when the fha was created isn&#039;t really residentially segregated(there is difference between segregated water fountains and stores and segregated neighborhoods) because there were so many black Americans living in the south. So with fha as a policy requiring racially homogenous neighborhoods, it prevented black Americans from moving into those newly built suburbs all across America and thus the fha helped to create more residential segregation.Again, I don&#039;t know why you refuse to read anything about housing discrimination that occurs today.&nbsp; Again, the cases exist.Here is a hint a black families in many of the nation&#039;s largest cities with a household income of $100,000 live in the equivalent neighborhoods as a white family that earns less than $25,000 a year.You really should actually read about this topic.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="refineryworker05, post: 3481066, member: 66082"] Post WWII, there was a housing building boom in America that really saw the creation of suburban neighborhoods all over America. The south which is where most black Americans lived when the fha was created isn't really residentially segregated(there is difference between segregated water fountains and stores and segregated neighborhoods) because there were so many black Americans living in the south. So with fha as a policy requiring racially homogenous neighborhoods, it prevented black Americans from moving into those newly built suburbs all across America and thus the fha helped to create more residential segregation. Again, I don't know why you refuse to read anything about housing discrimination that occurs today. Again, the cases exist. Here is a hint a black families in many of the nation's largest cities with a household income of $100,000 live in the equivalent neighborhoods as a white family that earns less than $25,000 a year. You really should actually read about this topic. [/QUOTE]

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