Answer:
The relationship between SES, race and ethnicity is intimately intertwined. Research has shown that race and ethnicity in terms of stratification often determine a person's socioeconomic status (U.S. Census Bureau, 2009). Furthermore, communities are often segregated by SES, race, and ethnicity
Within racial and ethnic groups, experiences differ significantly by gender. Among blacks and Hispanics, larger shares of men than women say they have been unfairly stopped by police, been subject to slurs or jokes, or that people have acted as if they were suspicious of them because of their race or ethnicity
Evidence indicates that socioeconomic status affects overall well-being and quality of life for women. ... More than 1 in 7 women (nearly 18.4 million) lived in poverty in 2014. In 2012, the poverty rate was 14.5 percent for women, compared to 11 percent for men (Entmacher,
