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e jure segregation was...?Responsessegregation enforced by lawsegregation enforced by lawexemplified by neighborhoods Levittowns not sells homes to minoritiesexemplified by neighborhoods Levittowns not sells homes to minoritiesillegal before the Brown v. Board decisionillegal before the Brown v. Board decisiontraditional social choices that lead to segregation

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e jure segregation was...?Responsessegregation enforced by lawsegregation enforced by lawexemplified by neighborhoods Levittowns not sells homes to minoritiesexemplified by neighborhoods Levittowns not sells homes to minoritiesillegal before the Brown v. Board decisionillegal before the Brown v. Board decisiontraditional social choices that lead to segregation

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Solution

De jure segregation refers to segregation that is enforced by law. This was a common practice in the United States before the Civil Rights Movement, particularly in the South. An example of this can be seen in neighborhoods like Levittowns, which did not sell homes to minorities. This type of segregation was deemed illegal before the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954, which ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. However, de jure segregation can also refer to traditional social choices that lead to segregation, such as choosing to live in a neighborhood with people who share the same race or ethnicity.

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