Separate but equal. What really was the issue or problem?
I think a little discrimination should be Constitutional. Why is it only considered discriminatory one way, when Separate But Equal applied both ways? 
Adonis,
Money, in many respects, can buy you a form of segregation.
For instance, many states have gated communities, whereby you have to buy into them (purchase home, pay HOA fees etc.) in order to have access to them. Most of these communities have a centralized country club with a full range of activities for everyone, from kids to adults. They also have their own form of security and some of them even have schools integrated into the community.
In NYC, there are communities within the city, that while not gated, are pretty much off-limits to individuals who do not reside within (think Park Avenue, Pomander Walk etc.)
For those familiar with NYC, another example is the gated seagate area by Coney Island - they have their own police force - For more information, see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Gate,_Brooklyn#Education.
Personally, I don't mind living within a diversified community. What I don't like are dirty streets, crime, loud music into the late hours of the night or overly populated areas.
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