A 1949 act named for this good expanded a loan program under an act named for Bankhead and Jones. The 1976 case Hills v. Gautreaux ruled that a department headed by Carla Anderson Hills violated a 1964 act (10[1])for its handling of this good. A program called HOPE VI (“six”) began in 1992 (10[1])to address concerns surrounding this good. Titles VIII (“eight”) and IX (“nine”) of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, which are named for this good, expanded federal enforcement provisions for discrimination. The Wagner-Steagall (10[1])Act provided subsidies to low-income people for this good (-5[1])at locations authorized under Section 8. Before (10[1])its destruction, Pruitt-Igoe provided this good, whose (10[1])acquisition by Black individuals led to ■END■