The Maps That Show That City vs. Country Is Not Our Political Fault Line
The Maps That Show That City vs. Country Is Not Our Political Fault Line
9/10/2018
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summary
In this opinion piece from The New York Times, the author examines the political divide in the United States between urban and rural regions. The article discusses how this divide has been exacerbated in recent years, leading to a growing polarization between the two. It explores the implications of this divide for upcoming midterm elections, as well as the policy priorities and cultural differences that shape the political views of urban and rural residents. The author argues that addressing this urban-rural divide is crucial for a more united and equitable country.
tags
urban ꞏ rural ꞏ united states ꞏ regions ꞏ midterm elections ꞏ political divide ꞏ urbanization ꞏ rural areas ꞏ urban areas ꞏ political polarization ꞏ voting patterns ꞏ political representation ꞏ economic disparities ꞏ demographic changes ꞏ regional differences ꞏ political power ꞏ urban development ꞏ rural development ꞏ political geography ꞏ population shifts ꞏ election dynamics ꞏ political landscapes ꞏ social issues ꞏ urban infrastructure ꞏ rural infrastructure ꞏ political participation ꞏ cultural differences ꞏ socioeconomic factors ꞏ political environment ꞏ voting behavior ꞏ community development ꞏ urban planning ꞏ rural economy ꞏ urban economy ꞏ political affiliations ꞏ regional politics ꞏ local governance ꞏ electoral politics ꞏ regional identities ꞏ geographic disparities ꞏ urban-rural divide ꞏ political campaigns ꞏ policy priorities ꞏ political engagement ꞏ political analysis ꞏ grassroots movements