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    30 Kommentare

    1. Declining poverty is a great thing, but given where a large portion of the southern population was at in 1960 – legally speaking – it’s really no surprise they are better off now

    2. ColdPack6096 on

      Thanks in large part to money funneled from historically blue states taxes going into the federal government.

    3. Why do all the regions seem to be flatlining in the low teens? Is that based on how the poverty rate is being defined?

    4. StLorazepam on

      Can really see the collapse of the timber industry and the “State of Jefferson”

    5. Adventurous-Sort-808 on

      I think people vastly underestimate the impact of the civil war on the South’s economy. Not defending the south in any way, just saying in economic terms it was devastating.

    6. texaskayaker on

      The Dunning-Kruger effect is in full effect in the south and it’s very sad because I live here and I see it and hear about it every day. People don’t do any external research.

    7. bogwitch1791 on

      Looks like part of Atlanta was swimming against the tide down there in the South

    8. Acrobatic-Towel-6488 on

      “The worst places to live are still the cheapest”

      Understand, buying a cheap home in Ohio comes with 6 months of darkness, volatile cold weather, and depression.

      And buying a cheap home in Mississippi comes with hurricanes, floods, and limited jobs unless remote. 

    9. Shagadelic_Historian on

      Let’s let all the benefits expire on Saturday and recalculate the numbers.

    10. GhostofInflation on

      Largest declines in the Deep South and also still some of the most impoverished. Just coming off of a very low base

    11. Well when there’s a massive movement of the historically disenfranchised people out of an area, of course the poverty rate will go down

    12. you can clearly see where the logging industry was in northern ca and southern or. unless theres another cause that i’m unaware of

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