That said, more research needs to be done as to
why the trends in neighborhood and
public school segregation have diverged since 1980.
So, if your goal is to improve the educational experience for students in urban
schools, many of whom are Black and Hispanic,
why would you pursue an agenda that contributes to increased
segregation, while damaging the
public schools these children attend, and instead of spending precious resources on classroom instruction, redirecting that money towards glitzy advertising and marketing campaigns?