What is another word for de facto segregation?
Pronunciation: [də fˈaktə͡ʊ sˌɛɡɹɪɡˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA) 
De facto segregation refers to the separation of groups by unwritten or informal means, rather than by official laws or policy. Synonyms for de facto segregation may include "unofficial segregation," "informal discrimination," "segregated environments," or "implicit bias." These terms acknowledge the subtle and often unnoticed ways in which segregation can occur, such as through patterns of housing, education, and economic opportunity. While de facto segregation is often less overt than de jure segregation, it can have equally devastating effects on marginalized communities. By using more precise language to describe these phenomena, we can more effectively analyze and address the root causes of segregation and inequality.
