Questions: The New Detroit Committee's urban revitalization projects took up the recommendations of the Kerner Commission at the local level. followed the Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement activists' call for organizing at the point of production. [none of these] displaced Black, immigrant, and white Appalachian Detroiters and intensified the structural inequities that produced the rebellion.

The answer is: displaced Black, immigrant, and white Appalachian Detroiters and intensified the structural inequities that produced the rebellion.

The Kerner Commission, officially known as the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, was established to investigate the causes of the 1967 race riots and to provide recommendations for the future. While the Commission's report highlighted the need for addressing racial inequalities and improving urban conditions, the New Detroit Committee's projects did not fully align with these recommendations. Instead, they often led to further displacement and did not adequately address the root causes of the unrest.

The Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement (DRUM) was a radical labor organization that emerged in the late 1960s, focusing on empowering Black workers and addressing racial and economic injustices within the workplace. The New Detroit Committee's projects were more focused on urban development and did not specifically align with DRUM's labor-oriented activism.

This option is incorrect because the New Detroit Committee's actions did have significant impacts, particularly in terms of displacement and exacerbating existing inequalities.

This option accurately reflects the historical context. Urban revitalization efforts often led to the displacement of marginalized communities, including Black, immigrant, and white Appalachian residents, without adequately addressing the systemic issues that contributed to the social unrest and rebellion. These projects sometimes prioritized economic development over the needs of existing residents, thereby intensifying structural inequities.