Who would most likely receive food stamps before the age of 20 ? (LO6) a) a white person b) a black person c) an Asian American person d) a person who grew up in a two-parent household

Let's analyze the given options one by one: a) A white person: Provides demographic information but does not offer other socio-economic factors. b) A black person: Similarly, provides demographic information but lacks socio-economic factors. c) An Asian American person: Once again, only provides demographic information. d) A person who grew up in a two-parent household: Although it does not cover a specific race or ethnicity, this option provides a socio-economic factor that can influence the chances of receiving food stamps.

It is important to note that growing up in a two-parent household may generally provide better financial support and stability. This means that a person growing up in such a household may be less likely to need food stamps compared to someone from a single-parent household or a household experiencing financial difficulties.

Based on the analysis of the given options, it is difficult to make a definitive conclusion about which demographic group would be most likely to receive food stamps before the age of 20. The available options only provide a race or ethnicity, but the socio-economic factor provided in option (d) does not cover a specific race or ethnicity, making it difficult to draw a conclusion based on the information provided. However, it is important to emphasize that the question is asking about who would "most likely" receive food stamps. Considering that minority groups are historically more likely to experience poverty and discrimination in education and employment, it might be reasonable to choose a minority group as a more likely candidate for needing food stamps based on historical trends.

With the factors considered, the most likely option to receive food stamps before the age of 20 would be: b) a black person. Keep in mind that this answer relies on historical trends and broader demographic patterns, and it is not definitive for every individual case.