Across
- 3. Another discriminatory real estate practice, in which developers wrote racially restrictive contracts to prohibit minorities from living in the specific home.
- 5. The 1968 Act passed by President Lyndon B Johnson.
- 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ construction was a mechanism to disturb and displace minority residents and degrade segregated communities.
- 10. Housing discrimination at this level was enabled by the institutionalization of discriminatory practices at the federal level.
- 11. The name of one of the first racially exclusive suburban developments. Located in New York.
- 14. The discriminatory maps created by the HOLC to divide races/ classes from one another.
- 16. Yet another economic mechanism that created deeply entrenched residential segregation. It occurs when banks and financial institutions withhold loans or opportunities from residents in segregated areas.
- 18. The government entity that provided long-term, self-amortizing mortgages to certain Americans.
- 19. Before 1900, American cities were not _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
Down
- 1. This concept was used by federal and local governments alike as a justification for tearing down blighted and predominantly minority communities.
- 2. Discrimination persisted at the local level because it was _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ at the federal level by institutions like the HOLC and FHA.
- 4. In both the South and the North, the social lives of white people and Black people _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ prior to 1900.
- 6. As segregation became more and more deeply entrenched in American cities, it led to deeper levels of this.
- 8. Before 1900, there was a _ _ _ _ _ (sized) Black population in the North.
- 9. The discriminatory practice utilized by real estate agents in which they rented or sold homes to Black people, then warned white neighborhoods, inciting a cycle of white flight and property value depreciation.
- 12. The action of white people fleeing cities to move to the suburbs.
- 13. Oftentimes, this was a mechanism to force Black people into ghettos. It encompasses the actions of harassment, threats, bombings, and angry mobs organizing.
- 14. Occurred from the 1960's-1980's in big cities, hardened the color line in employment, education, and housing.
- 15. According to "American Apartheid," ethnic enclaves differ from _ _ _ _ _ _ because enclaves had a variety of nationalities and were transitory homes, while _ _ _ _ _ _ are more permanent, racially homogeneous areas.
- 17. In the post WWII period, many white Americans fled cities to the _ _ _ _ _ _ _.