Question

select the correct answer from each drop-down menu.

redlining is an example of discrimination. it contributes to choose an answer. although several federal laws have been passed to prevent redlining, including choose an answer, choose an answer seen in current times.

dropdown options visible:

• green spaces
• rising home values
• segregated neighborhoods

Explanation:

Identify the core concept

Using the Redlining History and Systemic Housing Inequality knowledge points

Redlining is a discriminatory practice by which banks and insurance companies refuse or limit loans and mortgages within specific geographic areas, historically targeting racial and ethnic minority neighborhoods.

Analyze the first drop-down menu

Using the Redlining History knowledge point

The sentence states: "Redlining is an example of [discrimination]." This is already selected in the image and is historically accurate as it systematically denied services based on race.

Analyze the second drop-down menu

Using the Systemic Housing Inequality knowledge point

The sentence continues: "It contributes to [Choose an answer]." The options visible in the dropdown are:

• Green spaces
• rising home values
• segregated neighborhoods

Redlining systematically restricted minority homebuyers to specific areas while denying them mortgages in others, directly causing and reinforcing racial segregation in housing. Therefore, it contributes to segregated neighborhoods.

Analyze the third drop-down menu

Using the Redlining History knowledge point

The final sentence states: "Although several federal laws have been passed to prevent redlining, including [Choose an answer], [effects can still] be seen in current times."
The landmark federal legislation passed specifically to outlaw redlining and discrimination in housing is the Fair Housing Act of 1968 (or the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977).

Answer:

Select the correct answer from each drop-down menu.

Redlining is an example of <blank>discrimination</blank>. It contributes to <blank>segregated neighborhoods</blank>. Although several federal laws have been passed to prevent redlining, including the <blank>Fair Housing Act</blank>, its effects can still be seen in current times.