Questions: Question 7 is the idea that any African ancestry made one Black. Ethnicity the "one drop" rule The preta accommodation Question 8 Redlining and the GI Bill's discriminatory effects are best examples of racism functioning in - education the housing market the job market voting

The answer to Question 7 is the "one drop" rule.

Ethnicity refers to a category of people who identify with each other based on shared cultural, linguistic, or ancestral traits. It does not specifically address the concept of racial classification based on ancestry.

The "one drop" rule is a social and legal principle of racial classification that was historically prominent in the United States. It asserted that any person with even one ancestor of African descent is considered Black. This rule was used to enforce racial segregation and discrimination.

The term "preta" does not relate to the concept of racial classification based on ancestry. It is a term used in some South Asian cultures to describe a type of ghost or spirit.

Accommodation generally refers to a process of adapting or adjusting to someone or something. It does not specifically relate to racial classification based on ancestry.

The answer to Question 8 is the housing market.

While there have been discriminatory practices in education, redlining and the GI Bill's effects are more directly related to housing.

Redlining was a discriminatory practice where services (like banking and insurance) were denied to residents of certain areas based on racial or ethnic composition. The GI Bill, while providing benefits to veterans, was often administered in a way that excluded Black veterans from housing benefits, thus affecting their ability to purchase homes and build wealth.

Although discrimination has occurred in the job market, redlining and the GI Bill's effects are more directly tied to housing.

Voting rights have been subject to discrimination, but redlining and the GI Bill's effects are not directly related to voting.