In her interview with dalton conley, jennifer lee observes that the former black-white divide has become a black-non black divide. her argument is based on the experiences of first - and second-generation asians and latinos, groups in which each successive generations outcomes improve. among black americans this is not the case, however. disparities are apparent between blacks and all other groups in

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Kadence Curtis

Social Studies

26 August, 08:32

In her interview with dalton conley, jennifer lee observes that the former black-white divide has become a black-non black divide. her argument is based on the experiences of first - and second-generation asians and latinos, groups in which each successive generations outcomes improve. among black americans this is not the case, however. disparities are apparent between blacks and all other groups in

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Elias · Answer 1

Disparities are apparent between blacks and all other groups in wealth and income. There are major differences in social and economic well-being across racial and ethnic groups. However, some economic and educational differences between blacks and whites have narrowed over time.