The relationship between race, housing, and poverty in metropolitan areas in the United States of America is significant because these issues are still prominent in Cities and States. For an example, residents in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, 55.1 percent of its population lives in segregated areas. Caucasian’s and African-American unemployment rate vastly differ. The unemployment rate of African-Americans being 20.2 percent compared to the white unemployment rate being 5.4 percent (Frohlich, 2015). 33.6 percent of African Americans live below the poverty rate compared to the poverty rate for Cacauscians, which is only 9.3 percent. A large portion of the segregated (largely African-American) resides in metropolitan areas in Cleveland while most
