1. The following table presents the distributions of residents from four distinct demographic groups (i) Black and poor, (ii) Black and non-poor, (iii) White and poor, and (iv) White and non-poor across the ve neighborhoods that comprise the town of Micropolis. a. What percentage of the Black population is poor? What percentage of the poor population is Black? b. What percentage of the White population is poor? What percentage of the poor population is White? c. Compute the residential dissimilarity index (alc.a., index of segregation) between Blacks who are poor and Blacks who are not poor. d. Compute the residential dissimilarity index (alc.a., index of segregation) between Whites who are poor and Whites who are not poor. e. Given your answers to (c) and (d), within which racial group are poor residents more segregated from non-poor residents? f. Compute the residential dissimilarity index (alc.a., index of segregation) between Blacks who are poor and non-poor residents of Micropolis. (Note: You will not get a \"round\" number.) g. Compute the residential dissimilarity index (alc.a., index of segregation) between Whites who are poor and non-poor residents of Micropolis. (Note: You will not get a \"round\" number.) h. Given your answers to (t) and (g), which racial group's poor residents are more segregated from Q non-poor residents? i. Explain how your answers to (e) and (h) both can be true simultaneously. (Hint: Think about what the distributions shown in the table imply.) Based on your answers in (c)-(h) , what do yOu think may be concluded about which racial group's poor population is more isolated from non-poor residents \"in reality\