Scenarios about 'urban-suburban divide'
The socioeconomic, political, and cultural separation between metropolitan city centers and their surrounding residential communities. This division emerged prominently in the mid-20th century through processes like white flight, highway construction, and discriminatory housing policies, creating distinct differences in demographics, voting patterns, and resource allocation. The urban-suburban divide continues to influence policy debates around taxation, infrastructure, education funding, and social services in many developed nations.
What If Connecticut Addressed Its Economic Inequality Earlier?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Connecticut implemented comprehensive economic reforms in the 1970s to address its growing wealth disparities, potentially transforming the state's social landscape and economic destiny.