cvparty
Sr. Member
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« on: March 07, 2019, 05:45:20 PM » |
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« edited: March 07, 2019, 05:57:20 PM by cvparty »
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most of the change is due to existing highly educated populations swinging dem. many fast-growing places are destinations for people with high educational attainment bc those people have more mobility than the uneducated, but not all highly educated places are fast-growing
so there are 4 general types of areas 1) slow-growth, uneducated - trend R - ex: rurals, basically 2) slow-growth, educated - trend D, but could trend R in the future due to brain drain/decline - ex: suburbs in NJ (morris, somerset, hunterdon), suburbs in IL (lake, dupage) 3) fast-growing, educated - trend D - ex: urban centers/suburbs like travis co (TX), forsyth co (GA), wake co (NC), williamson co (TN) 4) fast-growing, uneducated - may trend R short-term due to the existing population, but may trend D in the long run due to educated in-migrants - ex: exurban areas like johnston co (NC), lancaster co (SC), hall co (GA), ellis co (TX)
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