There's so much happening in politics right now.

So red wine and blue is here to ask, okay, but why?

You know, the suburbs, people fight all of their lives to get into the suburbs and have a beautiful home.

There will be no more low-income housing forced in to the suburbs.

I abandoned and took away and just rescinded the rule.

It's been going on for years. I've seen conflict for years.

So enjoy your life, ladies and gentlemen.

For nearly a century, the suburbs have been a cornerstone of the American dream.

But at the same time, some people have criticized the suburbs for being too conformist, too dependent on cars, and to be blunt, too white.

Remember the Stepford wives? Stefford is the family paradise. It has no crime, too white. Remember the Stefford wives?

Stefford is a family paradise. It has no crime, no poverty, and no pushing.

We know that the suburbs have been diversifying over the past few decades. And today,

suburban woman isn't just code for white woman, no matter how much the media tries to simplify us.

But there's no denying that the suburbs have excluded families who aren't white for most

of their history, and if we're not careful, they will again in the future.

So why and how did the suburbs end up so white for so long? What happened to make

them more diverse? And why are some people worried that we're reversing that progress?

The suburbs burst onto the scene of American life after World War II. Veterans were returning from the war,

getting married, and having kids. About 76 million of them, in fact, that baby boom is why

folks of that generation are now called baby boomers. All of those new families needed a place

to live, and combined with the new availability of

cars that let people move further out from city centers, that meant Americans were ready

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