Preventing entire groups from realizing their potential can produce inequality traps that put the brakes on economic growth and prosperity (World Bank, 2005). In contrast, reducing inequality of opportunity in one generation should lead to lower inequality of outcome in the next generation (World Bank, 2016). Highlighting drivers of inequality may also increase public support for redistributive policies, because individual preferences for redistribution are correlated with beliefs about the causes of inequalities (Alesina and La Ferrara, 2005).