Yes, urban renewal was bad, and problems surely evolved directly from it. But to say simply, "Now we wonder why we have problems?" appears to be a lazy way to wrap-up your article. You imply that if we didn't experience urban renewal, we wouldn't have these problems.
Shouldn't you be exact with your conclusions, and not give us this murky, gray, gruel in the final paragraph. And say, how about tossing in a few solutions? After all, you're the Vice President of the Board of Race Relations. Shouldn't I expect more?
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BayardDonahoo writes:
Yes, urban renewal was bad, and problems surely evolved directly from it. But to say simply, "Now we wonder why we have problems?" appears to be a lazy way to wrap-up your article. You imply that if we didn't experience urban renewal, we wouldn't have these problems.
Shouldn't you be exact with your conclusions, and not give us this murky, gray, gruel in the final paragraph. And say, how about tossing in a few solutions? After all, you're the Vice President of the Board of Race Relations. Shouldn't I expect more?
Share your thoughts
Comments are the sole responsibility of the person posting them. You agree not to post comments that are off topic, defamatory, obscene, abusive, threatening or an invasion of privacy. Violators may be banned. Click here for our full user agreement.