What is the author's main purpose in the text?A. to criticize banks for their unfair practices in lendingB. to teach about the history of redlining and how it became illegalC. to highlight a difficult time in history and how its impacted everyday lifeD. to explain redlining and how new discriminatory practices cause problems today

What is the central idea of the text?A. Redlining, a form of discrimination in the housing market, is now illegal, and today banks are feeling the financial impact of these new rules.B. Redlining, a form of discrimination in the housing market, is now illegal, and today many Black and Latino families are benefiting from reverse redlining.C. Redlining, a form of discrimination in the housing market, could have prevented the 2008 market crash if the United States government did not make it illegal.D. Redlining, a form of discrimination in the housing market, has been outlawed for decades but new ways to discriminate emerged, leading to the 2008 market crash

What is the author's primary purpose in this text?A. to convince the residents of Flint to pay their water billsB. to bring attention to the situation the residents of Flint are faced withC. to share his personal experiences fighting with the water department in FlintD. to persuade a large corporation to provide free water to the residents of Flint

What is the purpose ofthis text? What issuesor historical eventsfrom this time perioddoes this text reflect?Excerpts from My Bondageand My Freedom byFrederick Douglas

1.17What is the author’s main purpose in writing this text?

Which detail from the section "Does redlining still happen?" contributes to the author's explanation of reverse redlining?A. "You're not going to see someone with a map on a wall with red lines around it,"B. "mortgage lenders peddled hundreds of thousands of risky subprime loans, including "no doc" and balloon-payment loans, on low-income borrowers"C. "There are many other cases of applicants being denied a home loan because of their race,"D. "the advocacy group finding that Black, Latino and Asian applicants were turned away for loans at a higher rate than whites in many U.S. cities."