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

Question

Denisse Estrada

Social Studies

14 April, 10:35

In her interview with dalton conley, jennifer lee observes that the black-white divide is now the black-nonblack divide. her argument is based on the experiences of first - and second-generation asians and latinos, a group in which each successive generation's 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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Jason Byrd · Answer 1

I believe the answer is: wealth and educational attainment.

Statistics shows that less 60% of men from black communities graduated high school (77% for hispanics and almost 90% for white students)

This could lead to inability to obtain high paying jobs that prevent them from accumulating wealth.