Discrimination built into the structure and form of society is called __________ discrimination.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Institutional discrimination refers to the ways in which societal structures and institutions, such as laws, policies, and practices, perpetuate unequal outcomes based on race, gender, and other characteristics. This type of discrimination is often ingrained in the system and can be difficult to identify and address. The other options do not accurately describe discrimination rooted in societal structures and practices.

Discrimination Built into the Structure and Form of Society Is