During the Second Great Migration, most of the Black population had to settle into overcrowded and under-resourced neighborhoods. Which was a consequence of living in these areas?
Answer
A
There was a unique cultural renaissance, similar to the Harlem Renaissance, in every overcrowded neighborhood.
B
There was limited access to quality education and health care, perpetuating cycles of poverty and inequality.
C
There was a boom in Black-owned businesses, leading to economic prosperity within these communities.
D
There was an economic upturn that allowed these communities to build additional housing and increase resources.