Racial minorities were most likely to be left out of the country's post-World War II prosperity. Despite the overall economic boom and growth in opportunities for many returning war veterans and suburban residents, racial minorities often faced systemic barriers such as discriminatory practices in housing, employment, and access to education. This disparity meant that many African Americans and other racial minorities did not benefit equally from the economic growth of the post-war era.
Who was most likely to be left out of the country’s post-World War II prosperity?
returning war veterans
racial minorities
people living in suburbs
residents of towns or villages
1 answer