Quote:
Originally Posted by LouisVanDerWright
That same area in Chicago doesn't have "the lowest income crossing into" the central area, it's almost entirely the lowest income including East and West Garfield, North Lawndale, and Austin. The poverty in these areas doesn't even slightly compare to whats going on in Paris, it's like a warzone compared to the tiny infringement of poverty on Paris' core.
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It's not perfect rings, though... that's my point. We will probably never see a future when all 235 square miles of Chicago are gentrified and all the suburbs are like a Mad Max zone. There will always be a less-favored quadrant of Chicago, just like there is in Paris, where poverty persists... and there will always be portions of the suburbs that stay wealthy.