Desegregation (noun)

1. The action of ending the separation of different racial or ethnic groups in society, especially in schools, housing, and public places.
2. The elimination of segregation and discrimination based on race or ethnicity.

Origin:

Mid 20th century: from de- "reverse of" + segregation.

Examples:

1. The desegregation of schools in the 1960s was a major step towards ending racial discrimination in the United States.
2. The desegregation process was met with resistance and protests from some segments of the population.
3. The court's decision to enforce desegregation was a landmark ruling in the fight for civil rights.
4. Desegregation led to a more diverse and inclusive society where people of different races and ethnicities can interact and learn from each other.
5. Desegregation was a gradual process that took many years of effort and sacrifice from activists, lawyers, and ordinary citizens.