; and (D) the financial and sociological impact of these conditions on African-American prisoners and their families. (2) Examine the extent to which the Federal and State governments of the United States have supported the mass incarceration of African-Americans, the extent to which such governments have profited, both through cost-savings and direct revenue, and the extent to which said revenue was used to reduce recidivism and encourage post-incarceration reintegration. (3) Examine the extent to which private corporations have supported the mass incarceration of African-Americans, the extent to which such corporations have profited, both through cost-savings and direct revenue, and the extent to which said revenue was used to reduce recidivism and encourage post-incarceration reintegration. (4) Examine Federal and State laws that have discriminated against African-American prisoners and their families. (5) Examine other forms of discrimination in the public and private sectors against freed African-American prisoners and their families. (6) Examine the lingering negative effects of the mass incarceration of African-Americans. (7) Recommend appropriate ways to educate the American public of the Commission’s findings. (8) Recommend appropriate remedies in consideration of the Commission’s findings on the matters described in paragraphs (1), (2), (3), and (4). In making such recommendations, the Commission shall address among other issues, the following questions: (A) Whether the Government of the United States should offer a formal apology on behalf of the people of the United States to the African-American victims of the War on Drugs and their descendants. (B) Whether African-Americans and the broader African-American community still suffer from the lingering effects of the matters described in paragraphs (1), (2), (3), and (4). (C) Whether, in consideration of the Commission’s findings, any form of compensation to the victims of the War on Drugs and their descendants is warranted. (D) If the Commission finds