The suburbs became very popular during the 1950s because of post WWII economic prosperity as well as other factors. American cities were viewed as decaying, there were racial fears that led to a phenomenon called "white flight" of whites moving from cities to the suburbs because of racial fear, and also there was affordable housing to be found in the suburbs that provided more space and luxury for the average American family.
Plz translate, I’m not very flaunt in Spanish
I believe the answer is: <span>Ida, who is single and cares for her 85-year-old mother who is suffering from dementia and does not want any help
For most caregiver, the economic and physical burden that hey made for someone they care for would be diminished by emotional reward that they get from the caregiving.
When caring dementia patient, the caretakers often wouldn't receive any of this emotional reward.</span>
You think some more about what happened on your way home. You realize that your colleague is but one person; who knows how many other people out there think like her? It helps to change people's racial stereotypes and attitudes, but the only way real change can come about is if our institutions and systems implement policies that promote racial equality. You suddenly feel angry. What if redlining still goes on because real estate companies are filled with people who think like your colleague? What policies exist to stop such institutionalized prejudice?
