Urban culture

[2] Ultimately, urban culture offers for diverse perspectives, more resources in the medical field, both physically and mentally, but it also faces challenges in maintaining social cohesion.

This number hits its lowest when you look at rural areas as forty percent of people were negative on Trump with the rest being either neutral or positive.

Although that has not stopped many people from trying to find one, this includes Cornell University professor Suzanne Mettler, who wrote a full article going over possible reasons for why there is such a difference between urban and rural voters.

Urban areas have adapted more effectively and created new jobs in technology, the service sector, and the knowledge economy.

Overall the difference in opinion between areas will always exist for a variety of reasons from education, to economic setting, and even to parental guidance.

This is shown in another article written by the "Pew Research Center" which states "Likewise, recent U.S. population growth also has been uneven.

Transportation is also a more simple process for the younger generation as simply taking a bus to school or work can be easier for a young adult than buying a car and managing all the expenses that can come with that.

[2] Even in Nova Scotia, where the benefits of industrialization were not long lasting nor very deep, the impact on the scale of urban settlements was very dramatic: in the decade after Confederation, Halifax grew by 22%, New Glasgow by 55%, Sydney Mines by 57%, and Truro by 64%."

By the 1890s industrialization was taking effect in Canada with the production of machinery and the increasing use of things such as oil and coal which was boosting the population of places such as Toronto and Edmonton rapidly.

It wasn't all well and good however as due to the increasing population things would become crowded and harder to accommodate every single city and their needs.

As we move in the modern era these issues aren't as prevalent in Canada but there are still underdeveloped cities and people flocking to find some sort of work in an extremely competitive urban environment.

More generally, the phrase may be used to connote the multicultural, immigrant-friendly mosaic atmosphere cultivated by cities such as Toronto, Ontario, Vancouver, and British Columbia, in contrast to the usually Whiter rural regions of those provinces.

It is conservatively estimated that 400,000 left the South during the two-year period of 1916–1918 to take advantage of a labor shortage created in the wake of the First World War.

In the South, the departure of hundreds of thousands of African Americans caused the black percentage of the population in most Southern states to decrease.