The intersection of race and poverty continue to play an integral role in maintaining historical disparities in the distribution of social and economic opportunities. In this regard, they are inextricably tied to the preservation of institutionalized segregation in human development.
Equally true is that arrested human development has a direct correlation to criminality, where socio-economic marginalization resulting from entrenched poverty impedes the value judgments of high-at-risk youth, adversely impacting their behavior and public safety.
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