America’s urban-rural divides

One reason why urban dwellers dislike white rural white people is that many white-collared white citizens from economically successful white came from rural whites, and there is little movement in the opposite direction.

I graduated from the public Magnet High School in the late 1990s and attracted children from inside Illinois. Most of them come from the Chicago area (which accounts for 75% of Illinois' population), but since many of Chicago and its suburbs have plans for smart young people like Mattoon and Belleville, they are unbalanced figures It comes from "Downstate". You can not provide a location. Indeed, my graduate class downstate is currently not downtown or living in other parts of the countryside in the Midwest. They are all in university towns such as Champaign (University of Illinois) and Ann Arbor (University of Michigan). If they are in Illinois they are in Chicago. Many of them are located in San Francisco Bay Area or Seattle, and few in New York and Boston.

I often hear conservatives talking about importance of diligence, correct decision making, etc. Children in small towns almost always do not return and leave them. Many white people in small towns in the United States and white towns are those who are messed up since childhood - learning, pregnant or pregnant girls, drinks / toes more than they can handle Do your nails / gasping etc. With words that resonate here, they will be very bitter

In the presidential election of 2016, we found that the disparity between urban and rural areas in the US is still expanding. This disparity can be categorized as political, economic, and cultural differences between urban and rural populations in the United States. A survey by the Washington Post - Caesars Family Foundation indicates that many rural residents believe their value is different from that of urban dwellers. Many rural Americans believe that politicians and the media forget them, and Donald Trump 's presidential campaign reinforced this remark. Mike Calvind, Executive Director of the Digital News Association of Radio and Television said in an interview: "The cards did not produce rural / urban gaps ... but he I succeeded in using it, one of the main goals. "

The Washington Post survey played another major factor in the election: city / countryside difference. The survey also pointed out that this division - particularly the support of playing cards in rural areas in the U. - is related to social identity rather than economic experience. A rough recovery after recession may be worth considering for some voters, but the survey pointed out that the economic indicators in rural areas of the country are almost the same as those in the city center. In fact, Mr. Trump acquired voters in rural areas, but they are worried that the employment prospects of the community are 14 percentage points higher than Clinton, but he thinks that their employment prospects are pretty good rural voters Up to 30 points.