evelynzlon
Active Member
- Jun 13, 2024
- 371
- 20
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Houses are tangible items. They cost money which is real and not just stuff people talk about. So you can understand why housing laws are absolutely irrelevant except for their functionality in the real world. America's race laws consistently serve this function of exploiting blacks financially. Only their phrasing varies depending on what means are necessary to achieve that end under the circumstances.It doesn't matter if the law prohibits housing discrimination. The races' respective financial wherewithal to purchase homes carries over from historical housing discrimination. The Fair Housing Act in fact spurred a massive influx of blacks into white communities. It doesn't stop there. By diverting housing market competition from black neighborhoods to white ones triggered supply and demand pricing adjustments. It automatically hiked the values of white-owned homes and further depleted black-owned property values. Just because civil rights policies don't elaborate on their own economic impact, doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Plenty of things go on in the world that others don't care to fully explain to you. It just so happens that you can research and investigate to explore the ripple effect of most public policies.