Americans have come a long way in reducing their overt prejudice among groups such as Hispanics, whites, blacks, Jews, and Asians.However, two hurdles still exist.People are still uncomfortable with other ethnic groups doing which of the following?

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Studies have shown that despite reductions in overt prejudice, some Americans still feel uncomfortable with the idea of ethnic intermarriage and having people of other races living in their neighborhoods. This is known as "subtle prejudice" or "implicit bias," and it can be more difficult to address than overt forms of prejudice. Choice B is also a possible answer, as there may still be some discomfort with transracial adoption due to concerns about cultural identity and heritage. However, A is a more general and widely acknowledged barrier to greater social integration and equality. Choices C and D do not reflect the specific issue of discomfort with ethnic intermarriage or integration.

Americans Have Come a Long Way in Reducing Their Overt