Urban Life vs. Rural Life

Imagine that you have to live in a place to spend the rest of your life. Which do you choose? Some people argue that the overcaustic lifestyle offered by big cities is more beneficial than living in this country. However, some argue that the peaceful calm and peaceful environment of rural areas is more valuable. Several people moved away from the hustle and bustle from city to farm. Similarly, some farmers enjoy trading in tractors and animals, enjoying the city life with a fast tempo.

Let's start with an interview. At the subjective level, there may not be big differences in the quality of life and happiness that people may feel in rural and urban settings. In fact, in the busy city jungle, some people prefer quiet country life style. However, rural areas are quantitatively disadvantageous when comparing the acquisition of resources and services, such as access to high-quality schools, hospitals, transportation infrastructure, etc. Another obvious factor driving people to the city is access to wealth and diverse employment opportunities that do not exist in rural areas. Because of this opportunity difference, wealth gap between urban and rural residents is growing very big. People born in rural areas are more likely to escape from poverty by moving to cities. Such escape to the city is often called "journey to the country."

Rural and urban areas - In the United States, the political gap between urban and rural areas is increasing, but as the size of the city expands, the tension increases. The rural economy and the community are struggling in ways not found in most cities. The difference between the red state and the blue state is not good enough to understand what is happening in urban / rural areas. Distributed and weak media - The rise of the Internet over the past two decades has destroyed journalism in all aspects. Even without fake news (beneficial spam) problems, destruction of the main media by the network can have unintended consequences. Explain the meaning (Media) Please keep objectivity as Kevin Zheng said.