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Well, I wouldn't say that. Even though New Jersey is the densest state at about 1100 people per square mile, that's not exactly breaking point. The population could quadruple state wide and it would still have enough room for a lot of people. New Jersey just doesn't have the drivers for huge population growth anymore. Things could change on a dime again though.
The population could not quadruple per square mile (it seems you're speaking more on just cramming people into spaces w/o accounting for infrastructure). NJ doesn't have a lot of open space left as it is. 1100 per sq mi in a state of ~8,700 is ridiculous. 4x that would make us denser than Tokyo from top to bottom.
Why do people even mention Camden when talking about NJ? It's a small, very poor town, and a very insignificant municipality overall. Nobody goes there, honestly.
Why do people even mention Camden when talking about NJ? It's a small, very poor town, and a very insignificant municipality overall. Nobody goes there, honestly.
Nah............. It's part of NJ. Why not? The problem arises when people correlate a small town to an entire state of 8 1/2 million. Camden is insignificant, but part of NJ nonetheless.
There are multiple bad neighborhoods in cities who claim to be safe double the size of Camden.
No shame in my game.
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